davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Petit and KiIroy Lose the First
Game for the Home Team.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
Tho Brown Canoe Clubs Challenge Ac-
ceptsd-Yachting News from Bristol
Entries for the Decoration Day Re
satta-Biny Hands Benefit Tonight.

After taking two straight from the Buff
falos, the Grays went out to Adelaide
Park, and in the presence of 500 Of their
own supporters allowed the Rochesters to
take the game from them at the rate Of
to 2. The cranks were disappointed, and
yell they might be. They had expected
shat the men from Rochester would be a
ssmark" for the Grays. and to think that
they should go off the field with the
Grays' scalp dangling at their belt was
about all man who takes an interest in
the home team could be asked to stand.
They had no business whatever to beat
the Grays yesterday.
The home team made just twice as
many hits as did the Rochesters. At the
same time they made twice as many err
rors as did the visitors, and thereby
hangs tale. Petit and Kilroy were re-
sponsible for the loss of the game To
the formers three errors and the latter's
wild pitching in the first inning is due
the result of the game and at their door
the cranks lay the blame. The rest Of the
team played good steady game and bat
ted well. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
Athletic News of Brown.

At the meeting of the Brown Univer.
sity Boating Association yesterday after.
noon Packard, '95 was elected to q place
on the executive committee. Hon. X. B.
Comstock, '76 was chosen trustee and A.
c. Matteson, 1913, was elected secretary
and treasurer After the election of
these officers a regular constitution was
read and adopted
Weather permitting on Friday, the
citizens of Providencs will have chance
to witness another interesting game of
ball. 1t will be between Cornell and
very strong team which adds TO the inter
est of the prospect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

The members of the Union Grammar
School met yesterday for the purpose OF
organizing ball team to represent the
school. They named the nine the Rum
ford Rockets" and elected Richard l..
Bowen captain and treasurer and Harri-
son Il. Hill manager. The Rockets chal-
lenge any nine in the State whose average
on the Rumford grounds Arbor day at
. o'clock. All challenges should be di.
rected TO the Rockets" Il. o. box sos,
Rnmford n I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
The rdgewood Ractet CIub.

Mrs. George j. Arnold has been elected
president and w. l.. Peckham secretary
OF the Edgewood Racket Club, vice
Messrs. Smith and Rider resigned. A
committee comprising Mrs. Arnold, Miss
Sadie Sutcliffe,, Secretary PecKham;
Joseph Tucker and William Thompson
was appointed to see that the grounds are
put into proper shape and money be ap-
propriated for that purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
Whist Club Notes.

At the Providence Whist Club Satur-
day night only three players had com
pleted their one hundred games in the
third contest for the Whist Club medal
L. G.. Orrdoff, inventor of the Orndoff
system at duplicate whist and president
OF the Worcester Common wealthy Viii st
Club. was in Providence Saturday ar
ranging for the second meeting between n
the Providence and Worcester whist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

Patrick Dwyer, laborer, employed In
the sewer at the foot OF Butler avenue,
was struck on the chest by 35-pound
hammer and sustained serious internal
injuries. He was conveyed TO the Rhode
Island hospital In the ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

The challenge issued by the Brown
University Canoe club TO the Tatassit
Canoe club OF Worcester, has been ac-
cepted, and the race will take place during
the last week OF this month. The cour-
tesies OF the Pawtucket Boat club have
been extended to the Tatsssit canoeists
during their stay In Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
providence Row,ers Reatep-

At New Bedford last evening team of
bowlers from the Young Mems Christian
Association OF Providence was defeated
by the home Young Mems Christian AS
sociation team Score, 3, ,121 to 2,y07.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
Pawtuckets, 49, woodbines, 4.

An exhibition game of base ball was
played on the Dexter street grounds yes
terday afternoon between the above
named teams, and resulted in a victory
for the Pawtucket team. The Woodbines
are an amateur team from Pleasant
View Following is the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
Not q Run Left for Anson's Colts from
Pork opolis.

CHICAGO, May l.-The Bostons turned
the tables on the Chicagos yesterday, de-
fsating them handily. The Colts were at
the mercy of Staley, securing but three
hits and suffering the ignorance of shut
out. The grounds were still soft and wet
and the attendance small. Attendance,
000
The score,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
SEVEN BLOODY ROUNDS.
fan Rfver-SpoFts- Gathered at Fight
Over the Rhode Island Line.

kah River -SPoFts Gathered at q Fight
Over the Rhode Island Line.
FALL RIVER, Mass, May A bloody
prize fight took place yesterday over the
Rhode Island line in Tiverton, between
Onoer Trudeau and Michael Ourellette,
both middle weights, about 25 years of
age.
Ourellette was seconded by Denny Sui
livan OF Providence, and Trudeau by
James Brennan. The fight was for $50
side, wagers amounting to $500 being
posted by outsiders.
Between 400 and 500 persons were pres
emit mostly from this city. Ourellette won
in seven rounds, his opponent being bad
" used up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

Earned run. Bostons; two base hits, Quinn,
Kittredge; sacrifice hits, Duffy, Tucker, Can
pavan, Lowe, Long, Quinn; first base on balls,
Wilmot. DUNCAN, Long, Stovey; first base on
errors, Bostons q struck out, Anson, Kit
trcdge, Hutchinson, Stovey; double plays,
Kittredge, Anson and Dahlen; umpire, Hurst;
time, l.1b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
ROCHESTER,.
PROVIDENCE.

ysr sacrifice hits--Pettit 2. Wise stolen bases
HornurR. Ryan. Double plays--Calihan, Wise and
trpyidence y; Rochester. O. First base ON balls
0n Kflroy- -McTammany, q Hoover. p Sommers. Nc
yrfel, Hornung. First base CHICHESTER, I;
Providence, 2. Struck out-By Calihan- KEroy; by
Hit by pitched ban-Morelock. Tme-2h. Umpire
--Defis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
Called on Account of Rain.

CINCINNATI, May 4.-The ball game
here yesterday was called at the end OF
the second inning on account of rain.
The score then stood New Yorks 0; Gin
cinnatis f.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

day, but New Haven excelled at the bat
and had no trouble in vanquishing the
Bisons Blansfield's and Burke's hitting
was the feature. Attendance 1900. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
Portland started with victory.

PORTLAND, Me-, May 4.-The new Port
land team played the first game with the
Twitchell- Champlains yesterday, making
good appearance and winning IA to 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

The Cleveland Grou nds Were Wet.
CLEVELAND, May 4.-The Cleveland
Philadelphia game yesterday was post
poned on account of wet grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
'Psttit out; intentional mum by sommers.
Elmira, u Troy. 4.

Troy, N. Y, May 4-Sullivan was wild
al through the game yesterday, and
when he did put the ball over the plate
the visitors dropped IL out in the lot for
singles and doubles. The home team
went TO pieces several times. and runs in
varisbly resulted. Lynch's muff OF n ny
ball In the eighth inning gave Troy two
runs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
National League standing.

New Haven ne. BuffsIo o.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 4.-Both
clubs olayed hard hitting game yester-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

Base hits, Pittsburgs, q, Brookiyns, z; errors,
Pittsburgs, 3, Brooklyns, 4; batteries. Baldwin
and Mack, Hart and DAILY; earned runs, Pitts
burgs, 4. Brooklyns, I; two base hit, Griffin
three base hit, Foutr; umpire, Gaffney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

PIrrsBURo, Pa, May 4.-ward con-
sented to play two games here yesterday
with the understanding that the first
would be protested to test President
Young's ruling on section 45 of the con-
-stitntiop.- -Pittsbafg won the first utter
q close tussle. In the second game, Inks
allowed the home team only one hit.
Calvin retired after the 4th and Camp
came In. Rain stopped the game at the
end OF the Sth. Attendance 1909. The
summarv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

H,sElsE,ss 10, Troy, g., ,k%srosssEI%lrs. %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

Base hits, Pittsburgs 4, Brooklyn 10; errors
Pittsburgs Z, Brooklyns 3; batteries. Calvin,
Camp and Mack, Earle, Inks and Daily; earned
runs, Brooklyns q; umpire, 0affney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
Louisviiies, a, Baitimores. o.

LOUISVILLE, May 4.-Stratton was very
effective against Baltimore yesterday.
The home team hit Buffinton when hits
meant runs. Showers put the grounds in
bad condition. Attendance 100. The
alnr1 INN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

Base hits, Louisviiles, II, Baltimores, 4; err
rors, Louisyilles, I, Baltimores, 4; batteries,
stratton and Dews. Bufinton and Robinson;
earned runs, Louisvilles, 2; two base hit, Jen-
nings; umpire, Lynch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

PHILADELPHIA, May 4--Maul, although
Wild at times, pitched great ball for the
Athletics yesterday, and as result Syra-
cuse was shut out. The visitors played a
rather sloveuly fielding game, and the
Athletics victory was a rather easy one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

~ s,sss = ssssssss. airsGAiEss ssa M.cs
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

The New York Sun has been get
ting the opinions of a large number
Of prominent negroes concerning
the condition and prospects Of their
race in the United States. Here IL
what can influential colored man
OF New York" told the reporter,
showing that race prejudice is BY
no means peculiar to tho South:
Gas a matter Of fact there is q
prejudice at the North which is
more to our disadvantage in practice
than that of the South. For that
reason the colored men in Northern
states are not nearly so progressive
as they are South, nor do | see as
much hope for them here. In the
North there is absolutely nothing
open for us to do except such men
ial employment as house service
and the degraded kinds of hard
labor. We are shut out of the
trades. White carpenters will not
work on the same house with a me-
gro although he may be a past mas
ter in carpentry. Bricklayers will
strike il negro is employed to do
anything better than carry the hod
for them. One never heard i'm the
North ofa negro shopkeeper having
a white customer. The business
Offices refuse us employment ex-
cept as porters or messengers.
There is no field of honest effort
anywhere in the North, except, per-
haps, in some small country towns,
where the negro has any chance to
rise in the world. To be sure our
children have access to your public
schools. We can attend your
churches we can sit alongside of
you in your cars we can walk the
same streets side by side
with you without insult; we can
vote as we please without intimida-
sion We can appear in your courts
and get justice. In short, we are
free citizens here. But that is all.
We are barred from any chance OF
life success from n finan-
cial or business point of view.
There is no hope for the colored !
race in the North"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

The Natchtz Democrat thinks
the democracy owes nothing either
to Hill or 10 Cleveland. That is
hastily said. Mr.. Cleveland did
his party the invaluable service of
giving to IL the only vital principle
that separates it from the republi-
can party, viz {: tariff reform. Had
it not been for his courageous anti
tariff message, the probability is
that the democracy to day would be
pOtiering along with no higher raj
sOn d'etre than lust for Office. He
also attempted to lead the way TO-
wards pension-reiorm, but there tho
courage OF his party failed, and they
refused to follow. If ever a man
deserved a reelection 10 the
presidency, Mr. Cleveland is that
man.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

The Picayune gives the following
Indian words and their Englisf
meaning. on the authority Of Johr
A. Watkins, a scholarly New Or
leans man, who knew personally
many Indian chiefs during his boy.
hood days in Mississippi. It will
be observed that the word kOma (or
kOamO) means red lOOsa, black
Goa, tiger (panther); chita, big
OkiOrOcka, water taagi Tor taHckf)
Indian corn; hatchie for Gtchd) riv-
er:
Pascagoula signifies white bread.
Achoupola, bad grass.
Stoup0n, sand fly.
Biloxi, turtle or terrapin.
Hobolichitto, big fight.
HOmochitto, big river.
Bogue Chitto, big creek.
b que HoOmah. red creek.
TullahOma, red stone creek.
TchulahOuma. red fox.
Oklahoma, whisky (red water).
Coahoma, red tiger.
Chittaloosa, big black.
Ponchatula. pond liver.
Nasorba Atcha, wolf river.
CatahOula. beloved lake.
Coailha, dead tiger.
Birnam Shooah, striking camp.
Shotta Tampaniah, pot or kettle
hung up.
Shotta CoObapah, broken pot.
0cka Champoola, sweet water.
Anaho0la Tackapah, place where
the white man shot.
TIA Polokiah, bad standing water.
Tangipahoa, roasting ears.
Tangipallowa, corstalk gather.
Tanchiloa, corn meal.
Bogue Loosa, black creek.
Tuscaloosa, black warrior.
Tillat0ba. limestone.
Pelahatchie, long creek.
Pensacola, hairy people.
Tallahatchie, near creek.
Tobitiffee, fight with whites.
Issaquena, deer creek.
Itawamha, go kill.
Nesh0ba, wolf.
Noxubee, sinking water.
Oktibbeha, fighting water.
Pamela, cotton.
Tishomingo, wrestling chief.
Bucaturma, creek where weaving
IS done.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

How seldom, friend, good great man inherit,
.onor OF wealth, with all his worth and pains
Il sounds like stories from the world 0f spirits
II any man obtain that which he merits,
CT any merit that which he obtains.
For shame. dear friend renounce this canlinp
strain,
What wouldst thou have good great man OBJ
tainf
ace-titles-salaTy- gilded chain
Or throne OF corses which bis sword hath
slain p
Greatness and goodness are not meauR, hat ends;
Hath he not always treasures. always friends.
The good great man2-lhree treasni o., love, and
light.
Ind calm thoughts, regular a. infants breath
And three firm friends, more sure than day and
night
Himself, mis- Maker, aud the Angel Death.
-Coieridoe
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

The Picayune has issued in neat
pamphlet form a "Little Guide TO
New Orleans" for the nse Of visit
Ors. 1t is full Of interesting infor-
nation, and viii be a great aid TO
strangers in sightseeing. A copy
will be given to every visitor who
will call for it at the Picayune Office,
66 Camp street.
The Picayune viii also print three
Carnival Editions, illustrating tho
parades Of Proteus, Rex and Comus.
These viii be the only authentic Car
niVal papers published and will be
issued on Mardi. Gns, March 1, 1892.
Parties in the country, who cannot
conveniently reach newsdealers, can
secure copies by ordering direct from
the Picayune, New Orleans, enclos-
ing twelve cents for each copy want
ed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24
Dr. AIphonse b. LeBlano aaxa:

"Ordinary printers ink applied
between the shoulder blades or on
the soles Of the feet will render a
person impervious to cold or chilli
ness.
The entire Reveille force are going
to try this cheap substitute for cloth
ing on the next cold day. Anyof our
friends who wish TO test the remedy
will be supplied with ink at this Of
fee free Of charge.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24


Senator Proctor recently brought
forward a joint resolution providing
for a constitutional amendment linn
iting the president TO one term Of six
years. Such an amendment is great
ly TO be desired. 1t would remove
from the president the temptation of
shaping his course chiefly with a
view TO reelection, and Of distribu-
ting the offices with the same OBJ
ject.
Another amendment, proposed by
Senator Chiffon, provides for bien-
nial sessions ofcongress. 1t isdoubt-
ful whether this would be wise,
though the experience OF the states
that have tried biennial legislative
sessions is a strong argument in fay
or of Mr.. Chilton's amendment.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24
Italian Immigration 10 South AmsrIc.

itaian Immigration 10 SCUM America
There is an extraordinary outflow
Of Italian emigrants to Brazil and
the Argentine Republic. In the II.
allan chamber Of deputies the other
day, premier dI Rudini deplored this
immense exodus Of his countrymen
bnt said the government was power
less to check it save BY warming the
people against The hardships in store
for them in South America. This
movement, however, is a good thing
both for Italy, and for the countries
they are removing to. Italians of
the agricultural class, though miser-
ably poor and ignorant, are one Of
the most frugal and hard-working
races on the globe and their patient
industry is just what is needed TO de-
velop the resources of the Southern
republics. 0neincidental advantage
attending the distribution Of Euro
pean population over the Americas
arises from the extinction of multi
tudinous languages and dialects in
favor of three or four great world
tongues. A century hence nothing
but English will be spoken by the
hundreds of millions inhabiting the
region between the arctic seas and
the Rio Grande while Spanish and
Portuguese or some modification of
them, viii prevail over the vast ter
ritory to tho south, thereby render
ing possible, to an extent now un-
dreamed of, the breaking down of
national prejudices, and the growth
of that wider patriotism which will
finally link the whole human race in
the bonds Of fraternity.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24
PROTECTION OR FREE TRADEY
HENRY GEORGES GREAT BOOK.
The Greatest Work Ever Written on the
Subject.
Over 10000 Of This Cheap Edition subscrib,
ed to in Advance Of Publication.

Written With clearnees, q vigor and terae.
ness that Al once attract.-Ihiiadelihia PYsss
An Argument of great ingenuity and power.
lorically worked nut and attractively formulal-
ed.-thic0gO Tines.
This book viii be a classic. Never was snch
elrse argument, such clear deductions put be-
tween covers. Darlington (fo'ea) IbSt.
Presented with that cleSrness Which comes of
definite convictions. perfect fearlesensfs and q
rare gift Of imaginative pcrception.-Ch Christian
tnoH. (N ~.
Goes over the whnle subject with an ability
and thoruughness seldom brought TO bear upon
IA In a style schromatc In its clcarness aud
snliyencd by frequent illuStrations.-EostO
HaickmGR.s
Sir. George has written AZ an economist and
a refOrmer; yea, more than that, as patriot
ard Christian. We commend his book to all
Nln wish 10 see an intelligent discussion OF a
live question. = CAprch fi'css (N. ~.
Henry Georges rank as en- original ana Wig
ouus thinker, and a. a strong and effective
priter, j. too well established 10 be questioned.
His resources Of expression and skill in dizlcc-
ticr are nally extraordinary. This book IN
conceded by all competent critics 20 be perhaps
The elearest and most forcihlc presentation Of
tie free trade argument, in the light Of current
conditions, that has been offered.
eTSent postpaid to any address for q cent
per eopy. Orders received at the REvKILLB
Ofhce
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

The academic senate of the uni
yersity of Zurich after discussing
the question OF admitting wo.
men as professors recently de.
cided
at is at present inopportune "a
permit women TO enter the corps oil
teachers at the university for the
reason that, though women have
enjoyed the privileges Of this and
other universities during some twen-
ty years, they have not brought
forth any scientific work of impor-
tance."
More than 5000 women register
elk 10 vote for school committee in
Boston this year.
Balzac says: Women that wear
black are TO be avoided, because
they are suspicious, bad tempered,
and jealous. Those who wear yell
low and green are quarrelsome, and
those who wear white are c0quettes.
The gentle, thoughtful. pussy cat
sort OF women like TO clothe them
selves in pink, anil lilac il chosen
by beauties who have passed their
prime.
The courtesy of French grande
dame is inimitable. AS you ap-
pronch her she literally sinks 10
earth. II is the most impressive and
deferential mode Of greeting known
to society. There Is TOO much con-
descension in II 10 make it accepta-
bic to as. For all this It Is none the
less imposing. It's effect on the A.
merican is wonderful, for it eviden-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

Representative Street, at the last
session Of the Legislature, moved that
an appropriation be made for placing
an insurance Of $l50,O on the lu-
natic asylum. A majority Of the
members considered this foolish ex-
travagance and voted the resolution
down. Possibly they think differ
emily since the building has burned
down without insurance.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

BALLADK-
Ye giant shades Of RA and Tum,
fe ghosts ~ gods Egyptian,
II murmurs OF our planet come
To eYiles In the precincts wan
Where. fetish or 0lympian,
To help or harm no more ye list,
Look d0wn, IL look ye may, and scan,
This monument In London mist
Behold, the hieroglyphs are dumb
That unce were read Of him that ran.
When seistron. cymbAl, trump, and drum
Wild music OF The Boil began;
when thru IA the chanting pr estly elan
Walked Rameses, and the high sun kissed
This stone, with blessing scored and ban
This monument In London mist.
The stone endures though gods be dumb;
Though human effort, plot, aud plan
Be sifted, drifted, like the sum
OF sands In wastes Arabian.
What King may deem him more than man.
What priest says Faith can Time resist
While akss endures 10 mark their span
This monument In London mist2
ENVOY.
Prince, the stones shade on your divan
Falls 10 is longer than 70 wists
II breaches, - Times gnomon can,
This monument In London mist
Andres Lang.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

Rudyard Kipling, now in this
country does not like to be ''inter
viewed" by prying newspaper men.
The other day New York reporter
got hold of him bat the information
he extracted from the impatient En-
glishman was small In quantity and
unsatisfactory in quality. Here Is
what Mr. Kipling said :-'1 pay my
hotel bills and don't owe anybody.
What am / going to do? / don't
know; really l cawn't say. I may
go TO San Francisco, but don't know.
When viii / start? Really / don't
know. Will collect material for
some new novelist That don't
know, and would not say IL / did.
/ may stay in New York few days
and may travel over the world, but
don't know now. / don't know
what / am going to do-have not
made up my mind as yet-but il you
want TO say something you may write
that will go TO Cuba, the Bahamas
or elsewhere. 1t won't be true but
what's the difFeronceT
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

A bill that the Legislature ought to
pass is that of Mr.. Guynes abolish
ing fees and putting all officials on
salaries. Few things are more cor
rupting TO officials than the make
what you-can system. Give them
fair salaries, and don't tempt them
to wrong doing by promising extra
pay in the way of fees.