davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29

The Staten Island Cricket Club eleven and til, Orange
Athletic club played u lively AZ Livingston
: H. yesterday afternoon bclor, large crowd Of spec.
The cricketers played their best game OF the
sea son and defeated the from Orange we'll
contested halves. The
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29
WILLIAMS AND CORNELL TIE.

Albany Oct ?S-Thc game between the Cornell and
william, cN"ns the Riched oval this afternoon re-
suited surprise to the Comedians by score Of 10 10
TO- There was paying attendance of about 2,OOO
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29

Lafayette
PEN YINANIA Is ANGRY.

Captain Mackey. Of the University Of Pennsylvania
rir,,n with his right eve frc,cocd the uImr,i,
shades interested spectator ~ thr game at Man
haitian Fcid Yesterday between Princeton and Wesley an
he flt keenly the Lumatng position ia which his col
had been placed hy the action Of Yaic Princeton
.nd w siclan. Pcnnsyl,anla Is mad right through an.
the ultimate outcome viii BE- watched with consii,I,b,
Interest.
Friend. of PENNSYLVANIA claim that Princeton d..
that when the two team. together Mannheim
Park ncNt saturday viii ny. There II ar,ud,
cons idcrailc money wagcrcl the game. and a gfra
deal will change hands the day OF the mlt<
IT. i doubtful II Princeton will challenge any NJ III,
Pennsylvania players. this action their part just
now might be nI-con-rued.
Captain Mackcy when seen yesterday wa, much rut
out at tine way football brought
and he was particularly inccnScd the Tigers part
Macscy sad that that Princeton had begun a mud.
singing fight the University Of rcnn yyanla might etort
in kind. lie charges King, Ballet Wheeler and iIol,
with Icing devoid OF all truly amateurl.h spirit and h.
says King + a. much of procs iona Is John VI
Ward the Of the Ncw.York baseball team. lie
declares that King received a stipulated salary 4
member Of the Cape MAY b1,ebal team
otter. yesterday. say the comng Princeton.
PENNSYLVANIA game caa, at the most be- merely cN
hbitinn match. Penn.y yNania VIII refuse - abide
by the ruling, OF the association. she hardly rmaIn
member u a~-bratiOn ln good stindng. Whtt lci
r nrctpn satisfied In paying Penusy under the
Circumstance, l. another question which T. causing
siderable ul,cu>-loh'
pittshurg Oct. 2S.-1hc Allegheny Athletic Associa.
lion football administered crushin. defeat To- the
cleveland Athletic club team here to-day scoring -
ont, aud shutting their opponents without point.
This was the fourth game between Them Cleveland hav
ing che, the Aleghcnys two AMI being tie.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29
72 WEST 23D STREET,

ponahuc the Three As'' halfback. the prominent
cnd rushcr of last years Foriham College team.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29
THE WONAN'S CURISTIAy ASSOCIATION

Buffalo, Oct. 2S.-Regardess of cloudy weather.
all the delegates OF the Womens Christian Asso-
ciation Conference reported this morning praye!
service led by Mrs Clarence h. Beebe. OF
New-York Reports from library work In assocm-
tons given. Miss Sarah Cattell. superln'
tendent OF the Margaret Louise Home, OF New:
York. read an interesting paper on Libraries Al"
Library Work In Womsns Christian Associations
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29
WESLEYAN HAD NO CHANCE.
PRINCETON'S FOOTBALL PLNElIo FILE 'r
SEvENTY-cIX POINTS TO ZERO.

THE GAME WAS TOO oXE-sIDED TO BE INTEREST
ING-TIGERS ROLL THEIR oPfoNEN N"o'A
IN THE SLIPPERY MUD-cLEVER WORK
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29

TIE WALL STREET Room GATHERS FRESH FORCE
THE BANKS REPORT SURPLUS RESERVES
OLE Nr ArIY rLl.rY MILLION DOLLARs-A
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29

IN the officers of the Continental. and in a few
DAYS the receipt of collections from the country
correspondent restored its credit balance TO
substantial figures.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29
HIS DEEP-LAID FRAUD.
B. G.. SANFORD ARRESTED.
FORMER CORRESPONDENCE CLERK OF TIE
CONTINENTAL BANK IN JAIL

THE INSTITUTIONS LOSS s5soOo-A SEQUEL TO
THE FAILURE OF a CONSOLIDATED EN-
CHANGE FIRM-INGENIOUS METHODS
BY WHICH TIE MONEY WAS
TAKEN-STEALINGS put IN.
TO PROFITABLE STOCK
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29

Touchdowns- Reilly,
-Scbermcfh0rn y. In
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
THE TAXES.

The meeting OF the Business Mems
Association started the pubic te!k about
the method OF taxation In this city. II
the association only heard tie private
talk It would be astonished. That there
has been intentional discrin nation or
gross ignorance can be easily perceived by
a comparison OF the tax book OF last year
and that OF this year. A comparison Of
the property OF some Of the assessors and
their friends with the valuation OF the
same for last year and this year, with that
OF some, others will be guiding point to
start from.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
THE COMING RACES.

Valkyrie stands the test. She has been
spinning along in q stiff breeze and a
strong sea, and our best judges pronounce
her by far the fastest competitor we have
yet had for the Americas Cup. Our most
experienced eyes look at her in admira-
tion and pronounce her lines perfect.
Some OF the experts do not hesitate to de-
clare her the finest yacht they rad ever
seen.
The better Valkyrle proves hersoi, the
better pleased our yachtsmen will be. II
we are to succeed in keeping the Cup We
want the satisfaction OF know ing t at we
have beaten the best yacht OF which Eng
land has boasted for years, the unques-
toned champion OF the Royal Squadron
and an exceptionally distinguished one
at thai. II we are to lose The Cup, it will
be son consolation to know hat we have
lost Il to boat whose qualities throw al
forr.er competitors into tie shade.
1t gives unusual interest TO the com
ing contests to know that both parties
are sanguine OF success; that both boats
are admitted to be beauties; that not all
accident has occurred to mar the chances
of either, and that the action of both
owners has been that OF tie true sports
man. So, now, for the first trial for the
coveted prize.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Thanks From Grsenh Ige.
FREpERICK L. GREESHALoE.
Hart Out of 1t,

Boston, Oct. 4-Hon. Thomas n. Hart
said he should be pleased To follow the
example of Mr.. F'illsbury and withdraw
his name ia favor of the leading candidate.
Mr. Hart will second the nomination of
Greenhalge in the Convention next Satur-
day. He has, however, no written state
ment to give out to the press.
Henry A. Thomas, Mr.. Greenhalge's
manager, says: I'VE consider 1t very
magnanimous thing for Mr. Pillsbury to
do, and shows the spirit of unanimity
that prevails in the Republican party. l
think we will nominate Mr.. Greenhalge
without any difficulty, and, with that
harmony in the ranks which Mr.. Pills
bury's action illustrates, success Is GER
tain"
Hon. Josiah Quincy: "Mr. Pillsbury's
withdrawal does not surprise mo. l can
not see that 1t will have any material ef-
feet upon the situation. The nomination
| Of Mr.. Greenhalge has been discounted for
some time, and the formal withdrawal of
| Mr. Pillsbury merely indicates that he
| prefers to accept the situation In advance
| Of the convention. In my opinion Mr..
| Pillsbury would be much stronger and
| safer candidate for the Republican party
than Mr.. Greenhalge, and am therefore
glad that he is definitely out Of the field.
1.-THE support of the attorney general
| came from class Of conservative Repub-
| Ncans whose active interest In the cam
paign would have been of great value to
the party. Mr.. Greenhalge has won the
nomination through the active exertions
Of the more radical and hot-headed ele-
ments Of the Republican party, Of whom
hs IL undoubtedly the logical candi-
date. / cannot see anything In his
candidacy to attract single independ-
snt voter, while Mr.. Pillsbury could have
secured a considerable vote that 10 not
nrmly attached to the Republican party"
Lieutenant Governor Wolcott says that
this action signifies harmonious conven-
tion. Further than that he would NOT
talk for on bli cation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
TRANSFER TICKETS.

The public hearing lost evening on the
street railway transfer ticket petition
called out quite good attendance. Many
went to observe, however, and
not to SPEAK. They consider
that their repre resentat. yes should care for
their interests when they are made known
to them, and not for the Interests OF a
corporation at the expense of the people.
The people should keep an eye upon
those who represent them officially and
judge them by theiI past conduct in the
matter Of those fran nises.
The City Council Is too lenient In those
matttes. There Is no reason why the
public streets Of this city should not be
paid for by the corporation occupying
them the same as the steam railroad has
to buy its right OF way.
They are given absolute ownership for
20 years, and under recent Legislative
enactment they are entitled to mortgage
these streets. Then why not tax them.
1t is inconsistent to allow corporation,
Of this character to use and occupy ex,
clusively the public streets o. this city
and get nothing In return. TAe nomina
franchise tax is so small that 1t is only
fgurative tax, not an actual one.
Just look at 1t. The resident owner 4
charged one and one half per cent. sfte
purchasing what he is taxed for, the in
terest OF which is six per cent, while th'
foreign syndicate io given the streets, tn
most valuable property Fin the city, 70
nothing. No purchase monev is de
manded and for the first Ave years tn
outsiders are only taxed one half OF on
per cent, not on its value either, but oi
the income.
And then they come and say they ar
too poor to grant transfer tickets to en-
able people to ride from any one poin
within the city limits to another for
single fare
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04

The Hay Cart seems to improve with
age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
~ WHAT lAW7

The City Solicitor and some other law
yers OF this city haze discovered that
laborers on the sewers are insured against
accident by some company. Who does It
and under what law CT the city is Il done2
What appropriation Is made for This pur-
poser Can the Board OF Sewer Com
missioners answer! Are the Insurance
men on the Board willing to explain.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04

A wonderful stomach orrec,or-Beecham' ms
Pills.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04

Some OF the State pa pers have maoe a
mistake In saying that the plurality
amendment to the constitution would not
be voted upon until ne t April. The fact
Is that II will take place on November 2s
of this year and the matter should be
agitated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
7 he Upper Hand!
CAST OF CHARACTERS /:

Happy Jack Lamar.
Prisoner 307...........
The Wanderer......fE ED. +. SULLIVAN.
Mad Jack............
Honest jack. .......
key Beaten. tramp-with songs. ........
James l.. Byrne
Uncle Josh OF "Od virginny,"-with songs,
etc.................. ....Wiiliam III. Danyers
Jacob Schultz, very much in lo.emwlth
Newton Darke. the cause OF the troanle....
r. Beane
Josiah jenkins, very much in authorityr..
Richard Darlington. sheriff and warden....,
jim Jam, the heather Chinee-with songs,
etc..................... ...Harry Leech
Convict Mike. leader of the revolt. .........
Harold McDonna
The Detective. "The Majesty Of the Law"
Paul stott. the prisons victim..............
Maud Lamar..........Miss Maude Nick 'rson
Kittie Kettle, the belle OF the kitchen-wlth
Gertrude Ii mar, "Birdie."4 years old. lat
Gertrude Lamar. in 8 and 5th acts: ::.......
Miss Ellen Mortimer
SYNOPSIS:
Act Jack Lamsr's Happy Home. The
Old She Wolf. Happy Jack and his horse
"Wn fire." Rogues have the upper hand
Act 1.-THE Penitentiary. The Revoltl
The Exulosioni Escape of the Doomed Con.
victs. Prisoners have the upper hand.
Act III-The Home of sorrow. Strange
Christmas Visitors. The Loving Wife has
the upper hand.
Act Iv-The Blacksmith's Forge. The
Snow Storm. A Curious sleigh Ride. The
Thrilling Abduction. Arrest of the wild
horses at full speed. Toe wanderer has the
upper hand.
Act v-The Home of Mirth. Comicalties of
all nationslities. At last the right man has
the upper hand.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
EAST AVENUE.

There was blundering enough in the
widening of High street, bit that is done.
Now who is responsible for East avenue'
They are paying thousands 20 widen the
street on one side and narrowing 1t from
three to seven feet on the other.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Glad Tidings.

Glad Tidfngs.
The grand SPECIFIC OF the prevailing
nalady OF the age, Dyspepsia, Liver CON,
plant, rheumatism, Costiveness, General
Debility, etc. Is Aunt Fanny's Health ke.
storer. This great herbal tonic stimulates
the digestive organs, regulates the liver snn
restores the system To vigorous health and
energies. samples free. Large packages
Soc. ASoldiby Fish. a Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
nnitta, 90 Iet, Gtr.

ID EMOVAL-Miss Annie Kelly has re
III moved her Dressmaking Parlors from
10 High street to l4s East street. so II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
HEN GUESSING CONTEST.

Manager Loihrop, in order tn make things
merry NJ Lothrop's Opera House next week,
will have veritable Yankee hen guessing
contest, which gives every person attending
the performances of The Upper Hand dur
ing the entire week an op opportunity OF walk.
ing home with a magnificent album con.
tanning the photographs of the me embers Of
his several stock companies. Little Allie
Fisher, Lothrop's phenomenal baby star, IL
the possessor OF an educated hen. She has
applied to this feathered biped an endesr
ing name. The rirst person who guesses
this name will take the album.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
The City Antocrat.

Bridget-Theres a gentleman at the door
sants to speak to the boss.
Mrs Thirdhat-Run, Robbie, quick, and
pe II the jan;tor will zee the gentlemsni-
,hicago Inter Ocean.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04

We give today few interesting COM
parisons taken from the tax books OF '92
and '93. They melge strange reading.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
A Gracious Withdrawal.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct 4-The following
correspondence is made public by Mr.
Greenhalge, consisting of Attorney Gen
eral Pillsbury's letter to Mr.. Greenhalge,
announcing his withdrawal from the con-
test for the gubernatorial nomination and
the reply To the same forwarded to Mr..
Pillsbary last evening:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-01-28


States and Cansda with alWays the GIG
same wonderfd success There is en-
sair of realism which more effectively sets
off the many stirring scenes and adds g 2
refreshing spice OF the natural to the
entire plot. The adventure OF "Uncle
Alvin" the big hearted and unsusp1clous
farmer, il the concert halls and many
dens hich used to flourish in the old
Bowery district Of New York City, are
portrayed in an inimitable manner by
Chas. s. Davis. "Alvin Joslin" will be
produced on more gorgeous scale than
ever. The Bowary concert hall, the
Blocker street, Psnnel house, the thieves
den in Baxter street, Union Square, Tho
Grand Central depot and other familiar
scenes in New York, are given with q
viyidness which is pronounced perfect
by ths press Of that city. while the scene
depicting the East river by moonlight,
with full view OF tho Brooklyn bridge,
is described as triumph Of stage msch-
anicism. All the scenery used in the
play was bu 1t at Mr.. Davis Pittsburg
theatre under his personal supervision
which is guarantee OF it's correctness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-01-28
Resolutions of Coincidence

At regular meeting of Div. No. l, A.
o. II. of this city, held Sunday afternoon,
January %, the following resolutions of
coincidence were adopted to the memory
Of John Fl. O'Malley:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Divine. wisdom
OF Almighty God to remove from our midst our
much beloved brother, John II, O'Malley.
WHEREAS, BY the death of Brother O Malley,
Division No. A. 0. II. has sustained a severe
loss, his family kind husband and loving father.
and the order useful member; theref re be it
Resolved, by Division No. J, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, Of Hennepln county, in meeting as
sembled that in recognition Of the many sterling
qualities of Brother @ Malley, we desire to ex-
press our heartfelt sympathy to the family and
friends of said deceased; and be it further
Resolved, that these resolutions be spread on
the minutes of this meeting and an engrossed
copy be presented to the family Of the deceased.
p. a. MCCARTHY,
NJ j. BYRNE,
T. CONWAY.
Committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-01-28
Duluth Dots. /.

spe al to Tire Irish Standard.
Mrs. q. Erwin, OF Lake City, is visit
in. her ;s;stor, Mrs. james McCahill.
DR.. and Mrs, Phelan left last Monday
to spend couple Of months among the
orange groves of Florida.
J,ssph L. Msrrill, OF Ashland, WIS.,,
and Miss Ada Brook, of this city, were
lately united in Hymen's bonds. The
youthful groom .is ffty-four and the
blooming bride has soon the sunshine
and shadows Of sixty summers.
Bishop McGoIrick gave an interesting
and Instructive half-hour lecture before
the Catholic Club last week ON the sub
ject OF Temper" On the same evening
several billiard and bowling teams were
organized to contest for prizes. On last
Wednesday evening ths members of the
club and their lady friends enjoyed a
progressive card party.
Death has invaded the honae of Mr..
Jabob Laux, Of the North Western Wit
hoes, On last Saturday morning his
daughter, Miss Emma, died of scarlet
fever after an illness Of only five days
She was twenty years OF age, tho light of
her homo and the favorite of a host of
friends. Har remains vera laid at rest
in Calvary cemetery last Sunday after
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-01-28
T He LIBERAT0R.
Continued From First Page.

than on politics. He wore the green vel
vet geld bedecked cap, shaped like
crown, made, I believe for the meeting@
at Tara, and a writing table hofore him
was covered with letters, which he read
from time to time. When the dancing
began in the front room and the one in
which he sat became less crowded, he
took up pen and seemed to be busy
answering his letters. After little time
he rose from his throne and advanced to
the folding doors, where he stood look
ing on at the dancers and talking to ons
or two gentlemen too old for guadriles,
waltz or other such exercises. Presently
the dancing ceased and pairs sat down
and strolIed round the room. A young
lady, the daughter of Mr.. James Bland,
the then owner of Derriquinn Castle,
sat down to rest near the folding doors,
and O'Counell, who was, outside politics,
always on very friendly terms with the
Blaods and the Herberts, her mothers
family, at once began TO converse with
her. She congratulated him On hls re-
turn to Kerry, ana hoped that a few
days VITA his hounds on the Iveragh
hills would soon restore him to good
spirits aud good health. They chattea
pleasantly for s,me time, and he was led
on to describe the WEAKNESS OF his life
at Kilmainhan, when Miss Bland said
oh, can we'll understand how glad you
were as you crossed the door Of your
dull prison 70 IN, and felt yon wculd
soon be back again at Derrynan~.' One
of his wonderful humorous smiles lit ny
his eysa, and curved She best feature in
his face, his mouth, as he S id, 1T would
have been the most delightful 1noment
of my life but for one thing. Shall / tell
you what that was, that one drawback to
my perfect happiness?' what could it
have bsen?' asked Miss Bland (Hibernia
mores) laughing, icipating Soma fun,
do pray tell u.s. WE'LL answered the
illustrator liberated, 1T was just this, the
moment I had put my foot over the
threshold of my cell and stepped into
the passage outside it, On my way to the
gates three fat old attorneys fell upon
my mack. threw their arms around me
and kissed mo, thiak of that! 1 almost
wished myself back agai, into prison to
escape their e1nbraces.' O1e of those
three solicitors, who were ali connected
with the proceedings for O'Connell's de-
Tense, was Mr. Pierce Mahoney's re-
spected grandfather, and although his
famous client and friend grumbled I'M
der his ardent dem 1nstrations Of friend
ship in K;lmuiaham, there is M, doubt
they were very good and attached friends
to the last"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-01-28
The Silver Woman.

Every woman is lump of gold to the
man who loves her, and if he loves her
very much he thinks that her eyes are
diamonds; but it is not often one sees a
woman of solid silver. Such is to be
Montaaa's exhibit at the Worlds Fair,
Ada Rehan, the actress, having been Sc
lected to pose for the heroic figure of
Justice, Minnesota. of course, Will not
be represented in that fashion. Her sill
yer is the silver of her myriad lakes, and
gold spreads over her wheat fields; but
she has iron galore--the best and the
most-reached by the st. Paul 4 Duluth
Railroad This route is known every
where as the Duluth Short Line. because
it is really the short line between ST..
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, West Supe-
rior, Saltwater and other points. Its
coaches are the best; it's track is the
smoothest; its terminals are the finest;
it's time carols are the handiest, and in
all respects it appeals forcsfully to the
man who travels through it's district. Its
popularity increases yearly, because it
makes an effort to please its patrons and
invariably succeeds in SO doing. That
is why they always take the Duluth
Short Line. Information cheerfully fur
nished by ticket agents or may be had
by applying to Geo. W.2Bull, General
Passenger Agent, or W. A. Russell,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-01-28

nell called attention 10 the mt tlst the
inspection Zee, now only is cents . car
and giving ! surplus even at that low
figure, could be increased very materially
without bnrdening the producers, and
thus create fund that would, in a com
paratively short time, pay all the ex-
pense Eric Olson stated that Senator
Probstheld was not at all strenuous as to
the details Of his bill.
T. g. Hodgson made the longest and
ablest argument. He was opposed to
the experimental idea. For years all the
legislation in the interests of the farm
ers had been O. more or less expert
mental nature, and those at whom it was
directed had been able to devise meth
DDS Of evading it faster than it could be
enacted. He was III favor OF starting in
with elevators of the largest proposed
capacity and thus settle the question at
once. The farmers were willing to pay
for it, but wanted the state to advance
the money and hold possession OF the
plant in return for the accommodation.
By raising tho inspection fee the Dakota
farmers would pay Il good share of the
cost. He also advocated making it a
criminal offense TO establish a grade at a
local station. This he thought would
practically insure free market and
would abolish the obnoxious price list.
Senator Hompe said that his bill was de-
signed as al entering wedge, and he
thought il would have salutary effect
In controlling the market, just as the
binding Irvine plant at Saltwater had
controlled the Irvine market. After San
ators Daugherty and Mott had declared
in favor of the plan, the ponnel)y resolu-
ton was carried unanimously. A SINH
lar resolution for the HamIine elevator
was withdrawn after short debate, and
will be allowed to lie over for the pres
ent. Senators Hompe, Daugherty, Can
es*orp, Erickson and Geissel were ap-
pointed subcommittee to confer with
a Like com ynittse from the main house
COMMITTEES on grain and warehouse, and
agree upon the terms Of substitute bill.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-01-28

dlioce u the one s,li l,ss
pointed to look sitter thsm. Tsll you,r
boy that he is altoge ether too precocionss'
for Ills years Send him to some good
Catholic school, Tor yUu are evidently
not tit to instruct him. The good teach
ers will tell him that religion i an Eek
pensive commodity, but that in the end
yipg and slandering may be more ex-
pensive. JAMES OIsE g