davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
Erie, IL; springfield. o.

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 19.--Erie defeated
Iprins field Yesterday and BY doing 80 put
Sanie was we'll played, though Spring
6eld's fielding ut times lacked ginger.
coughliu was batted hard. while the
ponies could DO little with Clark. .Gilb,rt
put up a brilliant game at third. and led
ut the bat for springfield The score;
rIIs IDninss. s....... ............iaSs
Springfield .............. Q . 5 o. i o. 9
Base hits-Erle. 40; Springfield, 8. Errors-Eric.
2; springfield. 2. Batteriss-Ere. Clark, Peoples
Sprlngheid, Coughlin, Ryan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19

ALBANY, Aug. 19-Y-stcrday's game
between the Senators aud the tail-enders
was wei played and the latter pulled out
victory. Tue score:
IGnings. l5e7so
Wilkesbarre o o al 1 x 4
Albany. 90 o. Q o o o % o-2
Base hits--Wilkesbarre 3, Albany,s. Errors-Al-
bany l. Wlkesbarre 4. Ratterios-Wil kesbarre
0lSLouBuiu-IaheB <'pahss fosHe-hcoo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
Rebels Victorious.

BuENos AYREs, Aug. l9-The rebels In
the province of Corrientes have defeated
the government troops and are marching
ON Corrientes city. Latest advices from
La Plata are that the rebels are at present
ipactive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19

rors-New \ orA. a. Cleveland. 4. BATTERIES
Hastings and O'uonnor; Baldwin and Doyle.
At Brooklyn;
6incinxssi ...,:y: 100 lao o.
Base hits-Brooklyn, & Cincinnati, I. Err
rors- Brooklyn. q Cincinnati, 4 Batteries
Sullivan and Murphy: Kennedy and Daley.
New England League.
At Fall River Fall River. 8; Boston Reds.
At Brockton-Portland. o; Brockton, 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19

BUFFALO, Aug. 19.-A Lehigh Valley
special train Wednesday ran 8 30 miles In
3 minutes or at the rate OF l0S miles an
hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
FIELDS POINT.
SILVER SPRING.

Week days. z SO 10 1880, si1. 1880, sig. 1880
81 1880, %, g3o ' $3.50 =. sSo $50, CAS- o.l0 Z,
60 go 5 's $50 9;l5: qo:i5. Riverside and
makes all stopsl Return from Crescent Park.
eas, e,,,- 5aS. $40 e.a5, ll:iS, I2l5, 1880 from
.2d9 .2e ..i slS .3;4e sIs 40 5;ls, 'S;io c3O
sundayS 30 pss siS 10 ys i6o ip iq 'lpsS :, ,oao
J:9o. $3.50, $3.50. t:so s, $50. a. 8. tetnrn
s:i5. aio s;i5. s;io. ii5 40 5.iS. $40 dis e:io
TAO '9:s0. For Pleasant BIur and Riverside
rs, H. ~ 2 q. $50 X. Returnlng 6;a5. 7:i5. ga,
lO45. l2.iA 2:45. 4i0 g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19

Earned iuns-Providence n Buffalo Q. Two
u rec bass hits - Rowe, Stearns. Home
run-Stearns. Stoier bases-Lyons 8, Petit.
Rogers; stearns, Drauby. Collins. First base on
balls-Rogers. Bassett. Heine Jones. DAILY. First
ptse on errors-Bunaio x. Struck ont-Barr
Petit. Friel, Rogers. sullivan z. Rudderham.
Time-2h. ON. Umpire-Swartwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19

want to say few words to the patrons Of
Lothrop's Providence Opera House concern
ing the company organized by William
Deshetley, that will appear In CLOUDS. or the
Betrayal week Of August q. Mr.. DcShetley.-
the leading man, is one of the handsomest nc
TORS In the dramatic profession, and the per-
sonai appearance of the ladies ty which he
mas surrounded himself indicates that he h
an excellent Judge of female beauty. Miss
Maude Nickerson Is lady of fine presence.
an actress of good ability, and her Stella
Gordon Is attractive In every sense of the
word. The beauty and talent Of Miss Martha
Conway need no word OF praise Miss Viola
Bancroft will make her initial bow as Ella
Randall. The part Is a cute one. Miss BAN
croft Is beautiful girl and as an actress Is
more than clever. Everybody knows how
pretty Nellie Hancock is and Alice Warren.
the soubret, is destined to catch the town.
She Is sprighty. talented and mighty clever.
Charles Barringer, George Ricketts,, Ben w.
Reed are ali favorably nown, and the come
dian, Fred Warren, Is fa I, funny and frisky.
The story of Clouds" is entertaining and
Wei told. The costumes of the ladies will
make sensation, and the stage effects will
be exceptionally complete and attractive.
Manager Lothrop promises splendid per-
formance. All who see Clouds" will be de-
lighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
THE SENATE'S EMPTY DAY.
Cou,Inued from First Page.

The Democratic party however dared not to-day
to establish Free Trade All the power of Chris
tendon would be brought to bear to prevent 1t.
There was no dagger of Free Trade unless that
fight forced the people IL 1t were forced on
them every custom-house would be RACED and
from that time on trade with all the world would
be free That was where the country was drifting
and the men behind the throne to-day the
who Fastening that contamination II the
farmers Of the country had to compete with pauper
labor manufacturers could do It, and they would
have to do il before the fight ended. What
fair to the farmer was fair to the manufacturer
never be repealed unless the law of our fathers
were restored to the s,sun,e oook: Inc uncondi
Mr. Pener then went on to crticise Mr.. Voorhees,
ing into a discussion OF HIS resolution to the Ma
banks III ns s~ In Tsfsns said ID
he did mean 70 censure the the Controller OF the
SuEsncy the ersy wanted an oca Of
the facts He belleyed that In the present pre- d eond
what they had to do just what they ought to have
TT It was half-past when Mr.. PETER finished his
sneech which had a small audience either on
the floor or In the galleries. lie was followed
By Mr. Aen Go Rs Mse to @
bees bill provision for free coinage at the ratio
Of and for the ve cpp Saon owned by the
Government. He described himself as IA an , humble
Of n new pnPSc noce That ' party had
hem made necessary by the constant drifting away
Of the Nation from its moorngs is waS nosT nS
disciniine and would sooner or later force the
parties to Of the 'p peope
u,ou,d force them into disintegration and death;
Alien proceeded to n m%se that 0n sve gsd is the
money o. The constitution, and that the power to
contr3, and regulate the value Of money Is a
political power conferred upon congress u'uer ''e
Constitution. ,, A AZ perrv
lOann Ark moved take up Tor
and action the House joint resolution as 10 the
opening of the Cherokee Outlet /n
MIR plat REP Comm and Mr.. Peffer pop;
Kan Objected 10 it's immediate consideration, ana
Mr. Berry gave notice that he would ASK vote
unon the Joint resolution tomorrow. After snort
executive session the Senate at 500, adjourned
till Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
Under THE FIVE MINUTE RULE.
MANY SPEECHES, BUT FEW LISTENERS" LAth
PENCE KEEPS THE HOUSE IN RoAR

MANY SPEECHES, BUT FEW LISTENERS LAFE
PENCE KEEPS THE HOUSE IN RoAR
Washington Aug. 2i.-To-day was the hrst set
anart for the discussion of the Silver bill under the
dve-minute rule. and the House met at ~ CLOCK
Although II was expected that there would De from
the start a number of short pithy speeches. there
were less than fifty members present when the
Speakers gavel fell and only a hahdiui vi Hpe'
tors In the gallery
Mr. Waugh (Rep Ind was the first speaker he
said he would vote for the repeal of the Sherman
law II had outlived its usefulness ana its repeai
would be the shortest road to true bimetallism.
Mr.. somers Dem. WIS., stood for the use OF
gold and silver as the money of the United states
II was he said, his purpose to vote against al
ratios proposed and for the unconditional repeal
OF the sherman law not because he was an
enemy OF silver but because he believed 1t was
necessary to restore confidence.
Mr.. Johnson dlep. y. d. spoke for silver
Mr. Picker Rep.. 5. d. said he was prepared ~
vote for some OF the ratios proposed for MS peope
believed in the use OF silver money. MIR flchier
started TO say that he supposed that alte' III,
repeal OF the sherman law the gold men "ou''
hasten to enact some legislation favorable 10 'he
money OF the common people BY sup Vi Wv
tongue. he named the Mckinley bill. In response
to the laughter that followed Mr. Picker shou'eu
dehantly: Not that bill; 1t will never be repen'eu
Mr. Lucas dsep. $ D. spoke in favor OF the
double standard and the proper use oil SILVER do
money.
Mr. Hartman (Rep.. MONT spoke as i'e'"'
representing a State producing more soIu anu ."
yer than all the others combined. The kepupn0"i'
platform declared In favor OF the coinage oi po''
gold and silver and Mr.. Hartman sara "e "", .
right as, the Republicans Of congress "'a
they going to DO about IT, Ills ''a'e "a'
stood by the other great planks oil 'he p'",, ,
and they now asked the Republicans oi '"e 80
to support the plank that affects the i"'e' -
| the Silver State.
Mr. Borthodt CRep MOI said that 1t might DE
| taken from the speeches OF his coheasueS ~ -
! people OF his State were unit III i"No' u W
| free and unlimited coinage Of silver AZ Tue p''"s
] or some other ratio. This was not true. ano "A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

will prove total loss. James Wallace. who
started across the bay just before the storm. has
not been heard from. and II is believed that he
has been lost .
Atlantic CITY, n. j., Aug. A.-Last nights north
east storm did not do as much damage as was
expected from the high wind raging. The lucky
shifting of the wind to the northwest, and con-
scauent blowing out Of the tide. was all that saved
the boardwalk structures from harm, The roof
of the Casino building at the head OF Baltic-aVe
blown Off while all around town trees were
uprooted or broken Off: Over at Brgantine tne
electric railway was washed away, while at Chelsea
telegraph psles fell before the high water pres
sure The highest wind between IL ana IL
O'Clock last ni,sht, when II reached velocity OF
fiftytwo miles. :
Cape May N. j., Aug. 2I-The wind blew hurri-
cane here last night from the northeast veering
10 westward Much damage done to the
fishing feet at Sewelrs Point. Many trees were
blown down. and great damage was done to grow
ing and fruit In the outlying country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
AS SEEN FROM GRAY GABLES.
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE FOR THE PREsI
DENT AND HIS FAMILY.


Buzzards Bay, Mass. Aug. H-The south
easterly storm which came over Cape Cod early
this morning, and which has continued all day
with undated fury. is the severest for some time
The wind blew harder than during the north
easterly gale Of Tuesday. and rain fell in torrents
up to noon The tide on the South Shore is I'M
usually HIGH and considerable minor damage is
being done No shipwrccks are reported up to
late hour tonight The steamers TO Nantucket
were unable to take their regular trips, and the
VINEYARD boats to Woods Holl, this afternoon. eX-
perlenced much difficulty in effectng landing
The surf at Vineyard to-day is reported as being
thirty feet high. The scene about Gray Gables to-
day was grand The exposed position of the Presi-
dents home gave its occupants magnificent spec
tace to look upon. The sea, as 1t broke about the
Gables. was plainly seen from this village The
President remained within doors all day.
Governor Russell arrived here tonight as the
guest of Joseph jefferson. Tomorrow there VIII
be a fishing excursion to Peters Pond. in Sandwich
The party will include the President, Governor
Russell, DR. Bryant, DR.. McBurney, of New
York Mr. jefferson and a. Fl. Woods, of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
THE BEHRING SEA DECISION RECEIVED.

Washington Aug. 2i.-The official copy OF the de-
cision made BY the Behrng Sea Board or Arbitra'
ton was received at the State Department this
morning from John W Foster, agent OF the United
States at Paris. Secretary Gresham said that ne
had not examined the text OF the decision ana
could not tell until he had done so what would De
the order OF procedure with reference to It's ohca
receipt. Mr.. Gresham was reticent when asHe"
whether the PRONUNCIATION of the decision wouu os
the basis for the nng OF claims against the 'h'e'
States by Canadian sealers whose vessels were
seized. II Is probable that copies OF the dee'so"
will be sent to both houses OF Congress TOT mo,
nation and that each House viii order IL printer.
II is also likely that the decision s VII ,hrnneb
prociamatio by the President No5nng , VIII R
ably be done In the matter until fresueh' |'e'e
land returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

company were repairing wires all Yesterday ~,
Rutherford Polling Springs. Carlton HILL Iiaso"nrn
Heights Carlstadt and Woodbridge. Several s' and
~ shade trees. some 81 them measuring Two NV.
bre feet I'm diam ter, up and blown down W
JI. sale uursng lnc furious storm. The nne ou IN
and hcmlOcks In CITY Hall tark suffered esP''h.mdd
r,e Mclean engine house unroofed iy ulc WIN,
md the upper story which Is furnished A. = m.'.1n III
Lall was completely gutted The Passaic RIVER o" "a
nan liz three feet during the night. Ih" srWriS UNI
catch basins became choked up with mud, ana so'''
s,roots were flooded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

total losses Reports from the country districts
around Charlottetown indicate that the storm was
unusually severe there. At Burnt Point feverai
boats were disabled and blown out to sea-
Halifax Aug. 24-There Is no longer any DOUBT
that fully twenty-five persons perished IN the
wreck of the steamer Dorcas and the oarst Eta
Stewart Twenty bodies have been recoVereu
The schooner Dorold Borden coal d ,sde cspszed
yesterday of wolfville and 1t is feared that all
hands wer lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
THE UE4THER REPOR T.
THE IIURRICANE PASSES NORTH.

Washington Aug. 2i.-The storm that was central
Wednesday afternoon N the Middle Atlantic Coast has
moved northward along the NcwJersey coast and is now
apparently central in the interior Of Maine. North
orlv gales with heavy rains prevailed the
Middle Atlantic and southern NewEnsand coasts followed
by brisk westerly winds and fair weather The barome
Ter i low in AsSnibola warmer .r wc1thcr prevails IN
The Northwest and cooler. fair weather IN Iowa kansas
Minnesota and Wisconsin. Fair weather continues IN the
,1,le, Allan ffc AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
vrcpo DEMOCRATS ~ CONVENTION.

Washington Aug. s4.-Tne National Negro Demo
cratic Association which met at O'Clock this
,,.n,o, elected the following officers Presidec<
no,r, g. steel, Pennsylvania vicepresdent, Charles
n smith West Virginia; secretary, John j. Bell. IT,.
georgia; treasurer. George T. Downing Rhode Island.
An executive commit G. campaign committee and
advisory board appointed. The association win
financial situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL DESTINATIONS
Ter
Inch.
800

Tribune once. Aug. 2j a. m-The stormy conditions
OF Wednesday eliminated In hurricane lat that ncat
and carly Yesterday morning during which the barometer
fell with great rop1tv The total fall from Wcdnt -d,y
noon 1hTrsday morning at o'clock wa, near one
Inch. The rainfall The heaviest ever recorded in
NcwYok for twelve hours by Government
being 3s2 nches Tho temp rature ranged a.
agd ~ degrees. the being
"wednesday aud lower than the orrespOndng lat
year.
In and this city to-day tie weather VIII probably
- fax aud warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England westerly winds and fair weather.
For Eastern WORK Eastern Pennsylvania Now
Jersey Of Columbia MARYLAND. Delaware and
Virginia, sOuthwcsrrrly wind, and fair weather..
For western Ncw-NOrk, western lrrEf>NlNa and
West Virginia, westerly winds aud fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
curcAco REACH HOTEL

Four blocks from the Worlds Fair ea t su,
nerior accommodation at popular w Ses-ss pe HaS
and inward according to location MI, ~ r,' a.,
Rooms also the European pan; VIZ "e "ep' ="
the same liberal manner as heretorore
'"e WARREN +. LELAND manager. =.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
A Word to Senator Morgan.

Senator Morgan must be very stupid
not to see that his dcnunciations Of 0
"hireling press" are really denuncia-
tions of public opinion. Granting all
that be says about the mercenary char
acter of the men who edit newspapers,
the very fact that so overwhelming q
majority of them arc for repeal proves
that an overwhelming majority of
the people arc also for repeal. The
more mercenary the editor is, the more
heed will be given to the wishes of his
subscribers and advertisers. Hc would
not for moment advocate n policy
distasleful TO any man from whom he
can get his penny line. If the fact
were, ms Senator Morgan would have
II understood, that the people were
bent on free silver, but that The obi
tors were determined on striking Il
down, then the unhappy men who
write for the press would indeed be
speedily reduced TO the senator's rhet-
orical @crust aud a dried herring"
But the truth is, that the newspapers
give only feeble utterances to the in-
tense disgust of the people with the
senate, and their strong desire for a
speedy repeal of the Sherman law. Far
from lispleasing their readers by ad-
vocaling repeal, editors arc not half
vigorous enough on The subject to suit
them, as is shown by the fact that the
expressions heard in private and found
in letters TO the newspapers are far
more violent than those which find a
place in the editorial columns. The
Alabama senator should quit beating
about the bush, and frankly say that
IL is the popular wish which be despis-
es aud means TO defeat If be posi-
bly, can. Ills heroics About the shire
ling press" really mean that and moth
ing clse.-New York Post.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
crszed BY the Ascent.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wherritt, of Cary
ton, KY, made the circuit of the
great Ferris wheel at the Fair. Mr..
WherriGt hesitated about making
the ascent, because previously,
when at great heights, be had been
unpleasantly affected. He became
faint before he was fifty feet from
the ground. AS the wheel went
higher be became excited and grad
ualIy lost all control of himself.
de finally attempted to throw him
self from the car. Four men and
twice as many women were also oc-
cupants of the car, and the men
grappled with the madman. BY
sheer force they overpowered him
and restrained him upon the floor
OF the car.
As the wheel made its first revo-
luton and approached the ground
the unfortunate man became calm
err. The wheel, however, must re-
volve twice before passengers can
be liberated. On the second ascent
Wherritt's mania returned. A wo
man in the car removed her over
skirt. and with this he was tied to
the bottom OF the side bars OF the
car. At the completion Of The sec.
ond revolution he was removed
without injury to himself or the
other passengers.- - Ex.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
Opinion Of an Alliance Lssdsr.

People who imagine that the
farmers Of Mississippi are solidly III
favor Of lree-coinage of silver ought
to have their eyes opened BY read
ing an article in the LawrenceCoun-
ty Press by DR.. G.. A. Teunisson.
The doctor is not only farmer but
is president of the State Alliance5
and what he says ought therefore
TO have weight with his brother
farmers. We make the following
extracts from his letter:
"While the representatives Of the
people in congress make long
winded speeches and delay action
on the silver question the producers
of cotton are suffering from low
prices and financial depression. Yet
there is unquestionably a medium
short crop of cotton and producers
will be forced TO sell before there is
q reaction and better prices. which
reaction might be hasteneG by inn
mediate action in repeating uncon-
ditionally the Sherman purchase
law.
"The south has no special inter
est IN the silver controversy other
than the common interest Of q
sound, safe and definite standard Of
values. The policy Of the presi-
dent is wise and tends to healthy
results for all the people. He
should be supported by his party
and not shot in the back by PRETEND
ed friends while leading that party
on to a great and permanent yicto-
ry. The repeal of the Sherman
purchase law will restore confidence
and give a renewed impetus to
trade. The eyes Of the people are
on their servants. Practical meth
DDS are more desirable than theoE
felical problems"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
Fluids with Meals.

The moderate taking of fluids with
the food Mt meals is not without bcne-
fit. But the importance of thorough
mastication of food must never be
overlooked. If this is interfered with
by the use OF liquids we must prohibit
their indulgence.
Fluids may be taken I'D libiium dur
ing meals by those whose digestive
powers will allow II, but even the
strongest stomach may be abused too
far; while those whose stomachs are
already weak should be especially
careful as to the quantity Of fluid inn
bibcd with the food.
The saliva is the best lubricator for
the food while il IS in the mouth, both
because OF its starch-digesting powers
aud because its alkalinity serves 10
stimulate a copi0us flow of the acid Sc
cretion of the stomach.
Any habit, therefore, which permits
the entrance Of food into the stomach
before il is thoroughly incorporated
with saliva must be pronounced per-
nicious in tho extreme.
If we cannot afford the time neces-
sary for masticatiug our food properly
and Incorporating it thoroughly with
saliva we should take nothing but
broths and similar foods. The use Of
water and other liquids as lubricators
is not to be tolerated.
On the other hand in cases of weak
ness or want of tone In the muscles Of
the stomach, when every part of the
food cannot be properly presented 10
the action of the digestive juices, the
introduction into the stomach of a
moderate amount of water may be Of
no slight benefit. The mass of TODD
will become moro pliable, aud moro
easily operated upon by the weakened
muscles.-Youth's Companion.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13

Shall then kneel with those snd raise
Ny voice with theirs, who know Of old
The century's sad disease which slsys
Our faith and strikes our yearnings cold
I, who have listened while the coarse,
Glib unbelever marshalled out
His legi0ns OF unfaithful Doubt,
And found no other god but Farce
And laughed the Christian tale 10 soorn.
The God-like Victim virgin-born,
The aioning pain, the mystic cross,
The sacred salutary loss2
What care II God there Is know,
Who rules the worlds and bade us be;
But shall He care for things below
And show His hidden face TO me7
Far, FAR away lie seems 10 stand.
Too bright, II present, for our need,
Nor else than through the Faith His Hand
Has given as, know we Him indeed.
No other gave ne. The strong hours
Have vreaked in vain their age-long powers,
Unchanged as from His lips IL came,
To-day II lives and rules the same.
Enough for me, and for my need.
Enough for dear lives dead and gone
No other faith Is ours, nor creed,
To speed the laboring ages on.
Then since He is, and since no more
Without Him can live and move,
join the ranks Of faith and love,
And rise and enter and adore
-Lacis Norris.