davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20


Long Vn,is. . Aul LoAg; Lowe and Long
umpire-0afney.
Second Game.
Fully 10000 persons were present when
the second game was begun. Baldwin and
Kelly proved great battery for New
York, the beaneaters being practically
helpless when hits meant runs. Staiey.
on the other hand. was hit hard.
Boston host ro........." 80 %
/, Earaed runs - Vow York, 4; Boston, 2.
Base hits Now York. 10. Boston.b. Errors-
New York. 4 Boston. 4. First base on errors--
New York. .; Boston, .. First base on balls
OF Baldwin. 4 of staley. 4. Struck out-By
Baldwin, .; 10y stalsy, 3. Home run--connor.
Thres-base hit-Dsvss. Two-base hits-fier-
nan, staley. Sacrifice hits-1iernan, Kelly,
Burke, Fuller Baldwin, Long, Duffy, Beppett
Kelly. Double plays-ward. Fuller and Con-
nor Davis and Connor. Umpre-Gaffney.
At Baltimore:
BSltI@Sre B@duspSn'.........q ....."q 1885 o--E
Base hits Baltimore, IA; Brooklyn. .. Err
rors- Baltimore. 2: Brooklyn. 2 Batteries
Crane and Kinslow; Hawk and Clark.
At Washington,
Philadelphia. ......2 IA
Washington. .......e o Q o o o o o O. 8
Base ehits-Philadelphia, 10; Washington :.
Errors-Philadelphia. I; Washington,2, Bat
teries-Weyhing and Clark; Espsr and Farrell
At Cleveland:
6issslana Gis'ssars. ......b ......d 1888 ss's
Base hits-Pittsburg, 10. Cleveland. IL. Err
rors - Cleveland. L. Batteries = kiiien and
Stanzel; Clarkson and O'Connor.
At Cincinnati:
ti%sinnasi. tGSiisil,si i....s 5sdSS fs
Base hits-Louisvilie.l .l2s Cincinnati, IA Err
rors-Louisville. I; Cincinnati, 3. Batteries
Stratton and Grim; King and Vaughan.
New England League.
At Decentralization, IA; Boston Reds, 2
At Brockton-Eortland, 8; Brockton, g.
Al Dover Fall River. 3; Dover, l.
National League Standing.
Phils.. % won E s cineinns,i % "Is :, 'Gs' Hss sss
Boston,. f3 28 6s.3 81. Louis. 10 Is s62
Cleveland. 35 "a b0.5 Baltimore. 40 ~ 455
pittsburg.. 30 80 1913 Chicago. ~ 35 4t.6
New York. o. 81 4oi Louisville 20 35 S.7
New England League Standing.
Clubs Won Lost Avg Clubs Won Lost Avg
Fall River 8 ~ e66 Rrockton.. 2l - 40
Portland. 81 "A G.5 Bstn. Bu Reds Reds i. % "a:
Mclaughlin Laid on
WASHINGTON, July 20 Owing to the
great dissatisfaction with the work Of
Umpire Mclaughlin In the recent games
liz the west and at Baltimore this week,
President Young has temporarily laid him
of and assigned Snyder to that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
BfNGHAMTON

Earned runs-Providence ,; Binghsinton, g.
Home run-Shea, Two-base hiis--Cosney. Pettit
Frel. Conley,. Knight, smita. Barnett. . crifice
smith, stolen basss-Ro sers, Petit Q. Deady 3
Knight 2, sIattery 2, shea Lang q First base
derhaIn-I4ang by Barnett-Heine First
base on errors-providence, y; binghamton. 4.
Barnett Bassett. struck oat-By Barnett. o!ers,
Cooney, Mckeough 2, y. uble piay--BarDett and
Conley. iime-2h. 5m Umplre--- okn T. Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
wilkesbarre, 40, springfield. II,

played little better yes ierday than a par
Gel of scho lboys The coal hea ers
,uldu't have lost IA they tried to. Tie
kCJr:
Innings gs.................1 2 So 80
6, s,rine1sld. .........,.2 o o Q 3 i oil
Base hits -wilkesbarre. 81; springfield. ~. Err
Wllkesbarre, McLoughlln, Lake, sprngnsld.
Miller, Leany. N F
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20

EMpLO EN1 40 GENCIES.

vITANTED-GIRLs fOh rBE ARCADE sEh-
w WANT AGENCY: help, mae ana female,
furnished. Rooms Us AMI 40 Arcade Telephone
1884. oS-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20

T osT-FRIDAy. JULY isth, PROBABLY IN
S'il receive reward at $40 weySS.ses sires,'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
PIED.

BAVDWEi. In this city. July 10. MRS. MARY
WILLIAMS BARDwELI, wdoAx OF Carl ~ Bari
wei. and daughter OF the late Edward ;. VIII
lsms-
CARROLI.-In this city, July 10, JANIS O. r.
ROLL, aged g. years.
COOpER-ln Hebronville, Mass, July 10. MARY
f., daughter OF Benjamin AID Lydia Cooper.
aged ls years and 1 months
DEAFTT-At Luthers Corner Seekonk July Is,
PERI INEz, infant daught.r Of Andrew and
Fidelia A. Deaett. aged months and 10 Gays
HuNTEw-In this city. July =. WILLIAM N.
HUNTER.
McCOY-In this city July is. PATRICK MCCOY.
aged 80 years, formerly OF Danielsonvile,
Conn.
REED-In Rehoboth. July 1S. MRS. ELECrA A.
kEgD. aged 10 years.
sUIIIyAN-In East Providence. July is, JOHN
SULLIVAN, aged 20 years.
WAuSn-In this city, July ls. JAMES WALSH
aged IS years. Lsts meInbes Of slocum Post.
O. A. X
WIICOX-In Pawtucket July 1s. MASETTA
WILCOX. danghter OF Gem tt "A. and the late
CHARTS WILCOX, aged IL yeas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20

7 osT-suNDAY MORNING IN THE UNION
IL Depot, near O. u. baggage DOM. Lunch
Basket. conta ming napkins snd two lace caps A
OfIise flf7-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
IunaIo. o; Albany. g.

ALBANY, July 2u- For tne third time
In succession the Bls,ns de,eated ,be
Albanvs yesterday. The game WAS one
sided up to the sixth inninl. when the
home tea n made SIX runs on errors by
Hove aud St arms, with singles 10y Hah-
rahar AID Whistler. n double by Hess
and Eagan's home run. The score:
Innings. ...............1 as $50
buua.o......., ..-..,.,.,i y y Y
Base hts-BufYalo, Is; Albany 8. + ror. Buffa o
. Albans 2. Bat. .eries-Barf-U u eahart Albany
Payne Wilson.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-14
BIG IMMIGRATION TO TEXAS.
Is Waco "In It?"

News comes from every quarter Of
the large inm grafton comlnP, or pre-
pairing 10 come, 10 Ierus. One geLt.e-
nan who had been over in Lou sia0a
lately, said: "A conductor GA one Ct
the railroads in that state told me he
carriei about 500 each week eople
going to Tenus" " ha, are We in
Waco and McLennan county dong to
head these people or way? We need
money for our factories, but We need
also ,iller. for our rich sol.
There are thousands If acres in
this and adj G counties that could
be cut into small tracts and sid and
made to produce money for all con-
cerned Why not 10 SOMETHING ?
The Waco Trading Company moves
that Il e real esl ate dealers LOOK after
this matter, and, don't flrget We can
furnish any home from kitchen to
parlor-cash or installments.
Trade in everything.
]. w. RlGGINs,
Proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-14
Strength and Health.

If you arc not feeling strong and
healthy. try Electric Bit,ers. If ola
Grippe" has left YOU weak and
weary, use Ele c,ric Bitters. This
remedy acts directly on Liver, Stom-
ach and Kidneys, gently sidirg those
organs 10 perform their functions. If
you are ff1icted with Sick Headache,
you will find speedy and permanent
relief by taking Electric Blt'ers One
trial will convirc you that this is The
It medy you need. Large bottles only
SOC. at W. B Morrison & Co.'S. drug
store.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-14
90 You Know? to ~hs ss5

the vsfy best The msiIet affords IN
tie wy IF meats, FISH, oysters and
game? HauD, Goebel & Co. run
three markets, suppl, ins the choicest
and bt st meats to be has, and can Gil
orders on short notice Their beef
cattle IRE kept in pastur until needed,
and make much better beef than
those confined in pens and stalls
Home made lard also constantly on
hand. Telephone order or notify
them to sepd order boy. Markets 7l9
Austin Avenue; 3l4 South Eighth
and 1893 nth Fifth
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-14
"a YARD OF PANSIES."
Our Gift to Every Ube Of Our Sub.
scriberS.


BY special arrangement with the
publishers. we are enabled to make
every one of orr readers present of
one of these exquisite Oil Pictures So
inches long, a companion to "a yard
OF Ro es,'' which all have seen and
mired. This exquisite picture, "a
Yard of Par sizes, !" was painted by the
same not artist who did the
"Roses" 1t Is the same Size, and is
pronounced by art critics to be far
superior to thu "Roses" The re-
production is equal in every respect
to the o iginal, which cost $500. and
accompa y'ng it are full di ections
for framing at hone,at q cost of lew
cen g, thus forming beautiful rna-
ment for your parlDr or superb
Christmas gift, worth at least So.
Send your name and address to the
publisher, w. Jennings Demorest Is
East 14th ST., New York. with three
two-cent stamps to pay for the pack.
ing, mailing etc., and mention that
you are reader Of The Waco News
and you will receive by return mail
one Of these v,lu. BILE works of att.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-14
TWO DANGERS.
A Red Letter Year-kiggins on the
Situation.

There are two "bad elements to
any community. One class danger
Gus by COMMISSION, the other dan.
gerous by OMISSION, the iufamable,
easily burnt up boomerargs, and the
other, mossbacks, who never do any
thing except what the hog d es under
the oak trce-"grunts and picks up the
acorns"
The ''boomerangs' want to initiate
values-take in all the farms adjoin.
ing town as "suburban lots" get
the mselves appointed on "city equlli-
cation committees" fix everybody
then "turn loose Some of these
fellows "get caught row and then,
then they join "ihe gang" or become
full.hedged mossbaoks, and talk
down the town" These same fellows
talk about the want Of "get up"
about NEWSPAPERS, perhaps because
the same newspapers don't "get up"
and cancel off long past due adver
Using account made in boomerang
days"
The man who is true to himself
and u true citizen, will not allow a
barber to shave him who talks down
his town. There is very little differ
en- between a thief and the man
who takes wages from man aud
talks and works against him, and the
man who lives in q town and has
made his money by its growth and
talk against it or fails to add whatever
he can to keep the town growing, is
very little if any better.
TWO OTHER DANGERS.
Some men fall by ADVERSELY, some
by PROSPERITY Few men realize
how very dangerous either of above
may be. The merchants of Waco
have called 1882 and 1892 "Red
Letter" years in Waco. Now, VIVA,
do they call the long years interven
ing 2. And what may the next ten
years be called ? Shall we fall by the
prosperity of 1892, and allow our
LACK of "wIDE AWAKE get up and
move 10 produce q long nlgnt OF
Business RLACK LETTER =? There are
many things we might do to add
MATERIALLY to our retail trade.
The free wagon yard.
The free watering place.
The cheap railroad round trip, etc.
We ought to have column run in
each paper published in Waco giving
population, hot wells, schools, fac
tories; giving also the products Of our
soil. The Waco Trading Co. is ready
and willing to join hands with any
movement for the good Of all-special-
ly do We want the people to know
about Furniture Carpets and Stoves
cash or installmenis. Trade in every.
thing. J. w. RlGGINs,
Proprietor
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-14
To You.

To You.
l. DO you want to buy for Cash.
2. Do you want to buy on easy
payments?
3. % you want to exchange any.
thing?
a. DO you want to furnish your
home from kitchen to parlor?
5. Do you want to buy, sell, rent or
exchange anything?
6. Do you want to deal with a
house that can take your second hand
goods?
Z. Anything you want to buy new
not in Waco? In the furniture, car
pet or store line?
8. Do you want any of the above?
We refer you to Waco Trading Co.
]. w. HIGGINS, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The state surveyors association is
in session at Lampassas, Texas.
The postofice of Roanoke, Mo, was
destroyed by fire Wednesday night.
John Polk, of Honey Grove, Texas,
charged with forgery, has been &C.
quilted.
A man was relieved of $3.50 by a
highwayman near Gainesville Tues.
day night.
James c. Reed, an Express agent,
was frozen to death at Albion, Mich.
the other day.
Francis Paducah, of Louisville, KY,
has been sentenced to be hanged for
killing his young wife.
The Arkansaw legislature has
declared the payment of poll tax, a
necessary qualification Of voters.
A young man named Essary was
killed at a country dance near Lex
ipgton Tennessee the other night.
Andrew Williamson, a 12.y ear. old
boy, was accidentally killed by his
cousin in SchIeicher county Monday
evening.
Frank 8. Petit, of Denison, was
found dead in his bed Thursday
morning. He was we'll known and
highly esteemed.
Jules Edmouds, postmaster of Grlz,
zle, Oregon, was cut to pieces with q
pocket knife. by companion, with
whom he quarreled.
A destitute family was found in a
cave near Alton, HI, last week, where
they had been living when the
thermometer was degrees below zero
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-14

The "Twice a week" ST. Louis
Republic is unquestionably the best
and cheapest national news journal
published in the country. 1t has led
the fight for Tariff Reform, and stands
without rival as the leading and
representative democratic paper of the
United States. 1t is issued each
Tuesday and Friday, fourteen to six.
teen pages every week, for only one
dollar Il yesr-a great semi weekly
paper for the price of a weekly. 1t
gives the news at least half week
earlier, aud much more fully than any
weekly. Everybody should subscribe
for it now, and get the news, fresh
and complete, during the closing
months of the republican administra
ton, as we'll us after the Inauguration
of Cleveland and Stevenson, when the
democratic party will be in absolute
control Of the executive and legisla
tive departments of the national gov
eminent. An extra copy will be sent
free, FIR one year, to the sender of
each club of four new subscribers,
with four dollars. Write for free
sample copies, and raise club. Ad-
dres The REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-14

He thoroughly believes in it.-Mr.
A. j. Rutherford, Geneva Book bind
cry, Geneva, N y, writes: 81 receiv.
ed a severe knock on nv head, cutting
the scalp badly. | applied Salvation
Oil, and few applications removed
oil pain. 1t is the best thing for outs
burns and bruises. l keep it both in
my house and shop, and would not be
without it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-14

l will sell at bargain fou, choice
lots on College Heights out OF block
adjoining the college campus. Call at
once, their price and location will sell
them. j. r BENNETT.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-14
New Feed Store.

Hay coru, cats and bran delivered
free tc any part OF the city Bring,
sead o. teleI hone us your orders.
BRo~N g. MOORE,
No 726 Austin avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-14

Tuesday aud Thursday rights the
pool room of the Natatorio Sani'orium
IS reserved for ladies' and their es-
cCrts.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-14

The largest, newest ard cleanest
stock OF carriages, bueges and phae-
tons and carts in the city at
r. p. SPARKS & Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-14

VIZ. OWENS. Ticket Agent.
Under PAaido Hotel Block. Opposite Postofbo
san Antonio and Arkansas Pass.
SOUTH ROUNDING. 32.--HoRTH BoCrD. no.
w Waco at $50 a. m. Arrives II: 80 o. m
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-14
All Kinds

All Kinds
OF saddles and harness at T. P.
T. p. Sparks & Sons.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-28
Bureau of Information.

"The Burlington" has recently estsb-
lished in convenient quarter Of it's ele-
CANT and commodiOus passenger station,
Chicago, an Office designed to afford trsv-
elers information on the thousand and
one things they need to know, with re-
gard to routes, rates, connections and ac-
Commodations. 1t has been placed in
charge of an experienced man, supplied
with all railway guides, maps and time
tables, and is known as the "Buresu Of
Information" 1t is place to which all
travellers may apply for information and
receive @ full and correct answer. This
is the only Office of the kind west OF the
seaboard cities and it cannot but prove
help and convenience to the travelling
public. All trains Of the burlington"
enter and depart from this station, and
the intelligent and valuable service of
the bureau may be enjoyed by all patrons
Of this line.
A special pamphlet will be issued by
the Burlington" in the near future,
giving accurate information as to "HOw
to get to the Worlds Fair grounds; how
to secure rooms and board at the various
hotels, boarding and lodging houses"
Trurtworthy agents will be at the c.,
B. & Q. depot in Chicago, to impart all
information to visitors. Arrangements
will probably be made by which some
trains will he run direct to the Worlds
Fair grounds without change or delay.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-28

on these foreign investments that are
said to contribute so much to our pros
perity? Foreign money is merely the
means by which American Industries are
taxed, and the interest we pay is simply
the tribute demanded for allowing our
business to proceed. When the Ameri-
can colonies were taxed by these same
foreigners they paid their tribute IN
blood and asserted political independ-
ence. Will heavier tribute Of blood be
needed to assert financial independence?
Nothing but early and decisive peace
methods can ever prevent it unless We
are to become still more degraded slaves
Of the London money power.
L. L. HOPKINS.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-28

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
y the Board OF Directors OF the Kansas state tate
Peitentiary, until IL o'clock a. m, July II, 1873,
for furnishing for six months fresh beef to the
Penitentlary, about 1000 pounds per day 70 De
free of cost of transportation.
All meat to be Of good quality; either steers
or fat COWS, not to exceed five (5) years OF age,
and to weigh not less than $50 pounds after be- e;
three (S) hind quarters to five (5) fore quarters.
Fore quarters to be cut of six 6 inches above S,
(I) inches above the hook joint, and to contain
all kidney talow. The neck to be cut on at t9e ne
fourth vertebral Joint from the shoulder No
beef to be shipped unless 1t has been at
az days in cooling rooms. All meat subject 70
the Inspection Of the Warden on delivery. Fay
ments on contract to be made on the 10Th day
of each month, succeeding the month In which
meats are furnished. All bids must be accom-
panied by a certified check for $1,000, payable
TO the Warden, as security for entering into
contract and filing of q good and sufficient
bond by the successful bidder. The right Is
reserved to reject any and ali bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
8. W. CHASE, Warden.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-28

Curriers' European hotel, Chicago
formerly the st. Chsrles) has $50 newly
fitted rooms. Central location. No ad
vance during the fair. 1t will pay to en-
gage in advance. $lOO per day. Cur
rier & Judd. Proprietors, Is and II S.
Clark ST., Chicago.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-28
The Financial Stringency.

tjon with the present financial striDgencV
which, while each one separately has
bean observed and duly commented on,
seem not very generally to DO considered
as related 10 each other. That there is q
relation, and very close and vital rela-
tioD, seems apparent when we come to
study them closely. In fact, this relation
IA neither more nor less than that OF cause
and effect, and keen investigator may
be able to discover an underlying cause
which will explain much that is now
shrouded In mystery.
To begin, let us recount some OF the
observed phenomena bearing directly
upon the question.
First-The Interpretation placed upon
the Sherman silver law by the secretary
OF the treasury resulted ia exchanging
the gold In the treasury for silver, and
LETT no outstanding certificates to be re-
deemed in silver. This silver, then, is
almost dead matter, ss the outstanding
obligations are nearly all redeemable
only in gold.
SeCond-Europe, which had previously
been heavy purchaser Of American So
curities, especially after the collapse of
the Argentine Republic, began to sell
more securities than she purchased.
Third-The securities being all pay
able in gold, the Americans were obliged
to purchase them with the gold they had
received in exchange for their silver.
Fourth-This reduced the metal money
iu circulation by the amount Of silver
looked up in the treasury plus the
amount Of gold sent abroad in payment
for securities.
FiRth-The amount Of securities re-
quired to be absorbed by our capitalists
was very largely increased, while their
power OF absorption had been very ma
terially decreased.
Sixtb-The effect Of the stimulus
given American industries by the heavy
investments Of foreign money had not
dried out and the market was flooded
WITH new securities expecting to find an
outlet on the European exchanges.
Seyenth-This abnormal increase in
the volume Of securities, together with
the corresponding decrease In the vol
ume OF money available for their pur-
chase, exerted very depressing influence
on prices.
Eighth-This depression in prices rem
deriDg it impossible for the various in
dustries to secure sufficient money on
their present volume Of securities, they
were obliged to increase their capitaliza-
tion.
Ninth-Europe still continued selling
its securities aud drawing gold.
Tenth-Continued increase in the vol
ume Of securities and decrease in the
volume Of money accelerated the de-
cline of prices.
Elevsnth-The demand already made
on the treasury for gold with which ia
handle the market here and pay Europe
had by this time greatly reduced the
supply, and the possibility OF panic
was suggested.
Twelfth-This fear exerted powerful
influence in inducing the public, as well
90 gpeculAtors, to sell heavily all kinds oi
securities, which, Of course, added fuel
to the flames.