davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03

Earned runs-Boston, 0; LouisvIIIe, Z. Two
base hits-Lowe, Mccarthy, Pfeffer Three
base hit - Duffy. Home run - II. Brown.
Stolen bases-Long (2j, Camel, Weaver. Sacri-
fee hits-Carroll (2). Camel. First base on
baffs-Bpstoff, =; louisville, D. FiFst-hase- ON
errors - Boston, z. Struck QUIT. Brown.
Double plays-Long, Lowe and Tucker Lowe,
Long and Tucker; Stratton, Grim and w.
Brown; Il. Brown and Grim: Lowe and
Tucker. Passed ball-Ganzel. Hit by pitched
ball-WeaveT Cd. Tucker. Umpire-Hurst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03
other Games.

At New York:
Cleveland ...l o o 9 o 0 Is
New York ....... o o 0 o OF
Base hits Cleveland, 10; New York, Is. En-
rors-Cleveland. q New York, 3. Batteries
Davis and O'Connor; Crane and Doyle.
At Philadelphia:
Chicago; ;..........1 Ill
Base hits-Chicago. 16; Philadelphia, 8. Err
rors-Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 2. Batteries
McGill and schriver; Weyhing and Cross.
At Brooklyn:
Pittsburg. .......... O O O O o 2-7
Brooklyn. ............. 0 o 0 0 o.
Base hits-Pittsburg, 10; Brooklyn, 4. Errors
-Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn, /. Batteries-Ehret
and Miller; Kennedy and Kinslow.
New England League.
At Lewiston-Lewiston, II; Lowell, q
At Dover-Dover, 10; Portland. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03

Episcophts
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Morning prayer. sermon and holy communion
at lO:45 O'Clock; Sunday school and young
mems Bible class at 2:i5 p In; evening prayer
at 3:l5.
CHRIST CHURCH EDDY AND OXFORD
streets-Services at l0:45 IN: Ltany sermon
and Holy communion: sunday school and
Bible class at 2:oO y IN; evening service s;aD.
CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH-Holv Com
munion at 1880 IN; Sunday school $50 a. m;
sermon and second celebration at l0:i5 a IN;
evening prayer 1870 o'clock.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH, COR. POMONA
avenue and Pembcrton street : Sunday
school AT $50 n. m; morning service with
holy communion at l0+5 o'clock: evening SER
vice 1880 at o'clock. All seats are free.
ST PAULs CHURCH, Carroll street, near
Orms-Morning service, 10:tj o'clock: Sunday
school at l2:jO y m: evening service at 7:aO
o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY = Corner
Potter's and Elmwood avenues-Litany SER
mon and holy communion at l0i5 a m: Sun
day school at y m; evening service at s:aU
O'clock.
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR. Benefit and
Transit streets-Mornng service, sermon and
holy communion, l0:i5 a IN; Sunday school,
l2:l5 m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03

eB-No charge trdl Dc made for srechlv an
nouncements Of reasonable length IN this column,
bat all copy for Il should be presented before 10
"A. N. ON Saturday 10 secure Insertion
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-13

KING C.-Do! Solutions and fools!
Do! My Day County claim blood boi!eth,
Do, We gods, why grind little harder,
and place our boot on the neck of him
who dares our displeasure. No white
tuft of birds plumage here or we're
skinned before the plundcr cometh.
Coz IsAAc.-Easy my noble Charles.
Let not the warrior supplant the states
man. The Huronite hath more to tell
us. ...,.
KING C.-More to tell us. III hear 1t
not unless you set 'em up, and be quick.
Ha that gives me courage. Now I feel
myself a second Richard. All, hear me
shout. "A horse, a horse, my Day
county farm for a horse, but if ye cant
give me a horse give mt a free pass and
III 60 hence seeking Mellette's scalp who
would my noble Pettigrew defeat.
HURoN1rE- Noble Charles, you do
but speak gospel, Pettigrew is carrying
Il knife for all who won't swear allegiance.
Mellette is pounding with his mouth and
telling of his strength. Moody is still
hankering after a place. The unsupplied
spoil hunters are clamoring loud and
threaten. The republicans seem disgust
ed with the outlook. and it looks as if
we were all gong to the devil.
KING C.-May the imps of darkness
get their own. All there, Coe Isaac, bring
forth the bottle, for my own nerves do
but weaken when hear tidings like these.
1t looks black, and good heavens to think
of exposure. What keeps the noble
Colonel? Perhaps he's figuring interest
on the school money, but we'll hear Of
that anon.
ENTER A DEFICIENCY CLERK.
CLERK.-My lord, here IS paper for
you marked personal.
KING C.-Givc it me quick and shut
the door.
Opening PAPER AND READS IEADING.)
KING C.-DAKoTA FARMERS LEADER,
Canton, there must be something marked.
All, here it is. He reads: "Where the
Money Goes-Robber Appropriations
Deficiency Tax-Here Coe, its Linn, id
him. Let's 60 home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-13
VIRTUE AND DECENCY NOTHING.
The Saloon Everything.

In nominating Mr.. Wilkes the Popu-
lists have followed the path marked out
by them in the nomination of E. h.
Meredith last fall. 1t signifies the stand
to be taken by the Populists in future
state campaigns. They will doubtless
be the party Of prohibition. 1t is a
shrewd stand and marks their leaders as
political generals. Mr.. Wilkes is Il man
of unquestioned ability and integrity and
would if elected make an nexceptionable
Judge. But his personality sinks out of
sight in the cause he represents.-Argus.
Leader, Sep. Goth.
The Argus-Leader, after paying Judge
Wilkes a high compliment for his recog
nized ability. integrity and ample quail
ficatjons for the position Of judge. says
that all these grand attributes of morality,
virtue, integrity and ability sink out Of
sight when compared with the cause he
represents. What IS the cause he rep
resents? ,- ...., a.
Mr.. Wilkes represents prohibition from
principle; he represents virtue, morality
and good government. and IS pledged to
enforce the laws. All these, according to
the Argns-Leader, "sinks out Of sight"
when compared with the importance of
salooas. Was there ever Il baser betrayed
OF morality, justice and decent govern
meMt than this open confession Of the
Argus Leader. 1t seems impossible that
any paper protesting to represent the
better elements of decent government
could 50 cravenly get down on its knees
and crawl in filth to gaia the apsrobA-
tion of the whisky element. The saloon
is the greatest curse that humanity has
to contend with. The saloon IS the start
ing point for misery, crime, robbery,
murder, and it wrecks homes, starves
children and mothers, makes paupers
and furnishes II supply. for the pen-
tentiary. All these crimes starting from
the whisky saloon are preferable in the
eyes of the, Argus-Leader 10 the grand
principles represented by W. A. Wilkes.
The lovers of temperance and good gov
crnment in this district will prove on
election day that the principles Mr..
Wilkes represents are the principles they
will vote for. The Sioux Falls brewery
and the saloon element there can nomi-
nate u so-caled republican for judge,
but they cannot elect him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-13

Fred Cach has submitted bid for the
basement work On the Sioux Falls Brew
ing company's proposed building and
is informed that Mr. Kaufman will be
here this week to consult him about the
bid.-Sc@tland Citizen.
Here is an item that tells distinctly the
purpose of the whisky gang who are de-
termined to force the saloon upon {.
people who haye suffered from the evils
to protect humanity from the open saloon
as it is TO protect your grain stacks from
ire.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-13

The South Dakota republican supreme
court stock remains the same. The
Chamberlain bank hopes to pay ten
cents on the dollar.-Charles Mix News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-13

MUSIC HAS CHARMS,
But so have other things. Nothing can
be more charming than handsome furni-
ture, and no furniture can be handsomer
than that displayed in our new stock.
Our furniture is not only handsome in
itself, but it's like the wit Of FalsIaff
which made other men witty. too; it
makes every room where you put it. not
only handsome, but cheerful and attrac-
tiva. You live ut home. and where you
live is the place to be cheerful. You can
not coax cheerfuluess out of dullness and
dreariness. AS you live but once live
we'll. Give yourself al excuse for smiles
by making your home look inviting,
attractive and delightful by a purchase of
Anderson Brothers.
CANTON, SOUTH OAK.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25
Vice. A dmiral Colomb. of the B,

Vice Admiral Colomb, of the British
Navy, who is regarded as one of th e
leading naval authorities of the world,
has expressed an opinion regarding
the most available types of war ships,
particularly for the United States.
He says that we should build battle
ships, armored cruisers and torpedo
boats, because they will be what we
shall need in case of any war we are
likely to have. He says that if he had
control of the Navy Department of the
United States he would look at the
Nations with whom this country might
go to war, and would then provide
enough battle ships to be superior to
the battle ships of any one of these
possible enemies, and continually keep
up this superiority. He would also
build fast cruisers, many of which
should Se armored-vessels like the
New York for example-and then, in
addition, fast torpedo boats as means
of coast defense.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25

Sunday labor is prohibited in
Europe, except in France and The
Netherlands, where the workmen sre
given time for devotional exercises
Night work is prohibited for women
under twenty-one years of age in
Austria, Belgium, France, Germany,
Great Britain, Netherlands and
Switzerland, except in cases where
factories run continuously all hours.
The hours of labor are eleven daily, ex-
cept in Great Britain, where ten hours
only are allowed. In unhealthy occu-
pations doctors certificate is re-
quired in all countries for both women
and children.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25

The President of q life insurance
company has recently made public
some interesting facts concerning sui
eide. 1t said that in 1877, of the peo-
pie whose lives were insured, 1.2S per
cent. died by their own hands. Since
then the life insurance companies have
practically discontinued the policy of
refusing to pay in case of suicide, and
the result is that the ratio of suicides
to the insured population has increased
alarmingly. The President whose
statements we have quoted says: 'It
is passing strange that men will delib-
erately contrive the means of their
own destruction in order to get the
best of life insurance company and
leave money to those who come after
them. Perhaps there is nothing very
strange in it, comments the Atlanta
Constitution. In this country there
are plenty of men who are afraid of
notnln8 III TINS world or In the next
The only good thing about them is the
natural affection they feel for their
families They belong to the utterly
hopeless and desperate class. They
see no chance of providing for the i'm
mediate wants of their loved ones un-
less they insure their lives and step
out of the world. Free-thinking in
religion and our social conditions are
largely responsible for this state of
affairs. The life insurance companies
will have to change their regulations
when they find that very large per-
centage of their customers do not con-
slider life worth living.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25

Judge Mobley, of Greene County,
Alabama, received an appointment the
other day in one of the Washington
departments, and he journeyed to the
capital to qualify. But after looking
over the ground, AYERS the New Or
leans Picayune, the Judge returned
home, declining the appointment in a
letter to his indorser, Congressman
Bankhead, in which he said: II give
you the following reasons: ~ l have
lived to be more than forty years old
and have never been bossed by any
body, and can't begin that now. (2)
am making more than $4,000 at home
and like to live there. (3) 1 have been
elected President of the Greene County
Fishing Club, and it is time to assume
the duties of my office.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25

The annual loss of human life by
lightning shock is very great through
out the world. In European Russia,
from 1885 to 1892, no less than 2270
persons were killed in this way. In
Austria during the same time the
electric fluid killed 100 persons. Ten
thousand persons are reported as hav-
ing been struck by lightning during
the past twenty nine years, with 1882
deaths, in France, while in the United
States 202 deaths from lightning were
recorded in 1892. The effects of light
ming stroke are usually shock and
coma and partial or complete loss of
sight or hearing. The tissues are often
burned superfcially or deeply.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25
The Fascinating Fisheries Exhibit.

In no structure within the Fair
grounds is the outward expression
so sympathetically reflective of its ar
chitectural purpose as in the Fisheries
Building. Itself reflected in the blue
lagoon, in its architectural functions
and sculptural ornament it in turn re-
fleets the lacustrine life Of the waters,
which not only almost lave its founda.
tion walls but actually pour into its in.
terror in fountain and cascade and
gigantic aquaria. As we follow around
these green translucent walls within,
our passage lit only from the diffused
light transmitted from above the water,
we can almost fancy ourselves walking
on the actual river bed, ogled by fa.
miliar forms of sun-fsh, perch or
pickerel; or perhaps wandering as In
dream among fair ocean caves
abloom with brilliant sea-anemones, and
embowered with mimic groves of
branching corals and oil manner of
softly swaying sea weed-graceful
crimson laminaria reaching to the sur
face of the water, responding in SER
pentine grace to the soft invasion
of waving fin. Rare living gems Of
fishes, very butterflies of the deep.
float past flashing in iridescence with
every subtitle turn of their painted
bodies. Star-fsh, at first apparently
stationary, as though in midwater,
glide across the Elusive plane of glass,
with their thousand fringy disks OF
feet. Strange crabs and mollusks and
bivalves sport on the pebbly bottoms,
and portentous monsters, with great
gaping mouths, threaten us as they
emerge from their nebulous obscurity
and steal to within a few inches of our
faces. .-Scribner.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25
A Perfumed Lake.

On the Mangishlak Peninsula, in the
Caspian Sea, there are five small lakes.
One of them is covered with salt crys-
tails strong enough to allow man and
beast to cross the lake on foot; an
other is as round as any circle and a
lovely rose color. It's banks of salt
crystal form a setting, white as the
driven snow, to the water, which not
only shows all the colors from violet to
rosy red, but from which rises per-
fume as of violets. Both the perfume
and the color are the result of the
presence of seaweeds, the violet and
the pink. -Chambers's Journal
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25

1t will be observed, says the Atlanta
taken, that not mile of new railroad
has been built in Georgia this year,
though Georgia year before last led
all the States of the Union in railroad
construction. The fact that Georgia
does not appear in the list printed
above is not to be regretted. There
has been no recent need for new rail
roads in this State, and money has been
SO tight that none of it has been found
ready to go into experimental enter
prises of this sort. A similar state of
affairs in the other States is the ex-
planation of the small new railway
mileage. Railroad building has been
overdone in many States, and it will
be long time before some of the
lines that have been built in Georgia
during the last five or six years will
pay. The general falling off in rail
road construction is healthful sign.
In the first six months of last year
there were built in the United States
1867 miles of railway and the con
struction for the year was 1900 miles.
The same ratio of increase for the last
six months of the year would give Us
about 5000 miles of new railroad fer
1898,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25

The Terra Haute Qnd.) Gazette ex>
claims: "Take all the noted cathedrals
and public buildings and monuments
and colossal statuary of the ancient
and modern world and group them in
the Elysian fields and one might see
the equal in beauty and radiant
splendor of the magical White City as
viewed from the top of the Manu-
factures and Liberal Arts Building.
But until that is done the White City
will stand alone peerless gem in the
diadem of the centuries.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25

take your place in the second set Of
the lancers.
And as he hastened away she thought
almost sadly to herself:
81 must learn to love her, for Grants
heart is set upon her, and he is too
good son to marry without my
cordial consent"
"Mamma," whispered Theo, toward
the close of the evening, "you'll have
to come upstairs and help me take off
my tunic. The st. Emils have gone,
and there's no fun in staying any
longer. Hurry upp'
Mrs. Evelyn nodded obedience, but
she could not explain to Theodore
that she would probably be detained
few minutes longer by the talk of
gossiping friends who sat beside her.
"'Theo will wait for me-" she
thought.
Theodore, however, was also de-
tanned minute or two, murmuring
soft aideus to some of her gentlemen
friends, and when at length she flew
into the dressing-room she was breath
less with haste.
petulantly, as her eye caught the figure
in the black domino standing at the
window. 'fMamma, why couldn't you
have come after me, instead of chat
ting away among those old fools by
the door. You might as we'll have
staid at home and minded your own
business, if you couldn't be less
clumsy chaperon, I'm tired of your
stupidity
No answer-but Theo never turned
her head from the glass where she was
contemplating her curls with the golden
fillet banded through them.
"You're sullSing now, l suppose, "
she said, Struggling one alabaster- white
shoulder. "Well, sulk away to your
hearts content. don't care! I shall
get rid of these airs and graces when
am Mrs. st. Emil, and"
She stopped short, for in the glass
she saw another domino-draped figure
entering the door back of her-her
mothers figure.
Mammal" she shrieked.
The other domino advanced quietly
from the recess of the window, and, to
her inexpressible dismay, Theo recog-
nized the slender figure and aristo-
cratic bearing of Mrs. st. Emil.
"There has been some mistake here, "
said that lady, composedly. "Miss
Evelyn has mistaken me for her mother.
I nm not her mother, and"-she spoke
with quiet emphasis-"I hope I never
shall be"
She left the room, and never saw
Miss Theodore Evelyn again.
Grant st. Emil, thus unexpectedly
enlightened as to the character of his
lovely divinity, left town within eek
or two, and when next Theo heard OF
him, he was married to fair little
damsel, more like human snowdrop
than aught else. And Theo is still
husband hunting, and treats her poor
mother moro disdainfully than ever.
"For," she says, with more acrimony
than logic, sit was all mammals fault
that I lost Grant st. Emil. New
York Weekly.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25
Tie Dwarf Palm.

The dwarf palm, which furnishes
considerable quantities of fibre, grows
in great profusion in Algeria, and is
one of the principal obstacles to the
clearing of the land, SO thiclly does it
grow, and SO difficult is it to pull up |;
its roots, in shape resembling carrots,
penetrate into the ground to the depth
of yard or more, and when its stem
is only cut it sp : out again almost
Immediately AS zane indicates,
this palm is very small, and can only
attain a certain height, when pro-
tected, as in the Arab cemeteries, for
example. New York World,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25
Why Car Wheels Wear Out.

A car-wheel wears out because the
metal of which it is composed comes
away iii thin scales. A microscopic
examination shows that the continual
jarring has tendency to destroy the
Conference of the particles, and thus
gradually disintegrates. the whole.
Car-wheels long in use become 90
brittle that stout blow with heavy
hammer will sometimes cause them to
fly into fragments as though they
were made of glass. New York
journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25
THE GOLDEN DOORWAY,

Restless man has travelled far,
Peace and home delight him not;
Der strange ways his journeys are,
Shows and suns alright him not.
Ho the camel Ho the sledge!
Ho the bateau mid the sedge
And the surly jog of the Esquimau dog along
the glaciers edge
SO he voyages up and down
Sliding seas and deserts rude,
And takes the wind on his forehead brown
In all degrees of latitude.
Ho to the sources of the Nile
Ho to some unknown Arctic isle
Where the grim ice pack shall lie at his back
for many frozen mile!
Distance doth he laugh to scorn
And the perlls of the waste,
And the storms beneath the horn;
Death itself he hath outfaced.
Ho the simoom! Ho the shock
When on reefs tall vessels knock!
And the poisoned spear and the serpent near
and the avalanche from the rock!
He belts the continents with steel,
He pierces mountains through ani
through
On countless tracks the grinding wheel
Hurries him, thrusts him out of view.
-Ho the piston driving fast
Ho the race against the blast
And the ceaseless flight in dark and light
that girdles the earth at last
See where shows the magic goal
OF all journeyings that are,
Bright like the noiseless gates that roll
Black for Ph9bus's golden ear.
Ho the traveller, patient, bold
Ho the doorway of crusted gold,
And the wonders therein by which men wir
new world from the old
Still man rides ON sea and shore,
Pressing forward, turning never.
Tells US now this golden door
His sharp unrest and long endeavor.
Ho the oar and rushing keel
Ho the saddle Ho the wheel!
And the lord of the rail- that doth not all il
his ttreless frame of steel.
Chicago Record.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25

The mistletoe will be more difficult
to find next winter 1t comes almost
exclusively from the orchards of Nor
mandy, where it fourished on the
apple tree. The French Government
has decided that all the mistletoe must
be cut off the trees at once, on the
ground that it sucks the sap and i'm
poyerishes them.