davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10
Incendiary Planes In wichita.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 9--Fire of in
cendiary origin, which threatened at
one time to spread over a large area,
broke out on the West side about 3
o'clock this morning, and before it
was subdued destroyed two handsome
residences and four barns and partially
burned two more houses. The loss is
fully SIS, 600, about half insured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10
wrecked at a witch.

MoBERLY, Mo, Nov The c hica-
go cannon ball train on the Wabash
road, which left Kansas City yester-
day afternoon at about o o'clock, ran
into an open switch just as it was en-
tering the yards here. The engine
turned on its left side, catching Fire
man william Malone beneath IT. lie
was fatally soalded and died at the
Wabash hospital here at o'clock this
tnnrnin0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10
Ten Years for Weeks.

New YORK, Nov. 8. - Francis H.
Weeks, the prince of embezzlers, was
to-day sentenced to ten years impris-
onment in Sing Sing prison He
pleaded guilty on arraignment and
the entire proceeding did not occupy
five minutes. He stole over 81, 300, 900
from trust estates,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10

gent search by her
relatives, assisted
by detectives, with
out success, it was
finally decided to
examine the head
found floating in
the bay, with the
result that it was
positively identi'
fed as that OF the
missing W o m a N.
Numerous oonjeo-
lures have been
r f.--...-I a. Al.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10
Jerry Rusk Seriously III,

VRooUA, Wis, Nov 9.-Ex-Secre-
tary j. NJ. Rusk is alarmingly Ill in
his home In this city. He passed a
bad night and suffered from two con-
gestive chills. Dr. Hamilton of Chi
cago has arrived for consultation with
local physicians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10
CaiifornIa's Collector Displaced.

WAsHNGToN, Nov. 9.-The presi-
dent has dismissed John J. Quinn, col
lector of internal revenue for the First
district of California. ExRepresen.
tative Wellborn has been appointed in
his place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10
HE MURDERs IN

HE MURDERS IN
the Rue Morgue,
those imaginary
crimes with which
Edgar Allan Poe
chilled the blood
of the civilized
world, were not
IN o r e mysterious
and fearful than
the murders in
the Shawan 2 unk
mountains OF New
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10
THE Gypsy FIEND.
LIZZIE HALLIDAY MURDERED
FOR AMUSEMENT
SHE Is THE VICTIM OF A PER.
VERIFIED NATURE,

And Sang After She Had Been Con-
demned to Punishment-Psyobo eli ologists
wiz stin Look for q Motive for Her
Mad Acts.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-27
A Reminder.

81 shall be away whole year, 80 l
must give you a keepsake, my pet" he
said, drawing rather Insignificant ring
off his little fnger. AsSe.
"It's not much. Charlie, is it?' she re-
marked.
mo, darling. But it isn't the intrin-
sic value of the thing that
"Of course not, dearest" she hurriedly
interposed. But, my own. il you could
manage to give me a diamond ring
should be so glad. You see, dear, if l
lad diamond ring l should always be
looking at it, asd that would make me
think of you, and do SO want to think
Ct you when you're away!-Quips.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-27
A Side Vino.

We learn incidentally from the para
graph below what that astronomical ro-
mancer, Camille Flammarion, thinks Of
newspapers. In his mathematical novel
Omega, begun in The Cosmopolitan.
| ne predicts what would happen TO the
earth If great comet should strike it.
The time of his story is the twenty
fourth century. All the astronomers Of
the globe could communicate with one
another In an instant. and the main OBJ
servatory was in the Himalaya noun
tains. Mankind travelled whittier they
would by nirships. and every house had
its own telescope. Plain working people
We're intelligent in the sciences Of the
stars. 1t was one of these who ciiscoy-
cred the comet that it was feared would
destroy the earth. The Gomez grew
larger and larger. Calculations were
made where it would hit.
II comet OF the size of the one in
question should hit our earth. then earth
and comet together would explode and
burn up in fragments. II, however, in
stead of striking our world it went into
Jupiter. it would raise the temperature
OF that planet SO immensely that Jupiter
would become second sun. warming
and lighting the earth by night At
length what was the CONSERVATION of the
twenty-fourth century people to discover
that this monstrous comet was coming
straight to the earth head onl All the
astronomers in various quarters agreed
on this. What the twenty-f fourth GEN.
tury newspapers did Flammarion tells
as thus:
The daily papers sowed broadcast this alarm
Ing news, embellished with sinister comments
AMI numberhsss interviews in which che most
astonishing statements were attributed to sci-
entists. Their only concern was to outdo the
ascertained facts and to exaggerate their boar
Ing by more or less fanciful additions. As for
that matter, the journals of the world had
long since become purely business enterprises.
The sole preoccupation Of each was to sell ev.
cry day the largest possible number Of copies.
They invented false news, travestied the truth,
aishonored men and women, spread scandaa
lied without shame, explained the devices Of
thieves and murderers, published the forfnuIm
If recently invented explosives. imperiied their
1wn readers and betrayed every class of soci-
sty for the sole purpose Of exciting tc the high
sst pitch the curiosity Of the public and Of sel-
ng copies"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-27
Drawing tho Line.

Mrs. Fort Dearborn-Alfred, what are
you doing with the family albums
Her Spouse quilting out another photo
graphIExpurgating 1t, my dear.
II don't understand" @
II am getting up an edition of this album
to be used In sending out invitations for
this summer The line, my dear quilting
out another), is to be drawn at fourth
cousins. Chicago Tribune.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-27
What He Wanted.

Hungry Henry-Say, boss, now don't
want you to get the misleading idea that
I'm going to ask you for nothing to eat. All
ask of you is just few points.
Proprietor Of Chop and Oyster House-tA
few pointsi" What do you mean by "a few
points"
Hungry Henry-Wells say few Blue
Points.-Boston Courier.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-27

The prison parole system win be tried
In California, the governor having ap-
proved the bill to that effect. Under
this system prisoners who have served q
part of their term and have good con-
duct during that time to their credit
may be- released on parole during the rest
of their term. II during this time Of
probation they lead honorable and indus
trious lives, then at the end Of the term
the sentence is cancelled. They are
watched closely during the probation
and rearrested and made TO serve out the
full remaining term if caught in any mis-
demeanor. The advocates Of this plan
believe it will encourage ex-convicts to
become good citizens. In California
1000 prisoners will be let out on parole
under the new law.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-27
Some Difference.

Mrs. Mann-It is strange that you cannot
hold the baby for few minutes, when you
used to be able to hold me on your lap for
hours ct time.
Mr.. Mann-The young one is restless. He
squirms and kicks all the time. You didn't
kick the least little bit.-Indianapolis Jour
nal
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-27
No Singer.

Mr.. Poghlight-Truly, Miss Philteeth,
since have moved next door to your home
/ have greatly enjoyed hearing your daily
singing
Miss Philteeth CONFUSED Pardon me,
Mr. Poghlight, but rarely sing. Er-pa
Is dentist, you know, and his office is right
off our parlor.-Chicago Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-27

'.Sir. " writes Professor Goodwin Smith
to the editor of the London Times. ',the
pomp. immense and impressive, though
republican. of presidential inaugura-
ton must bring home to the mind Of
every thoughtful Englishman who wit
nesses it the momentous fact that Ameri-
ca has the safeguards of q real monarchy.
while Great Britain has only q monar-
chical pageant" He proceeds to say then
that this fact makes the difference be-
tween American democracy and the
democracy into which England is drift
ing. He regards the variety Of repub-
licanism which Europe seems to be ap-
preaching Us merely form OF state so
cialism American republicanism In his
Judgment is the real thing It has thus
far escaped the danger OF a state social
ism. The ides that man must do ev-
erything for himself Is. in Professor
Smiths opinion. II much safer one than
the idea that government must do every.
thing for him.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-27
Tolerated.

Jess--I regard Chaprie much rs the hen
did the gosling she found among her chick
ans.
Bess-How was thatS
Jess-I don't admire him, but PIT ur
with him because he belongs to my set
Vogue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

appetite fails. indigestion troubles. ard
they are sick. Then ~ Is that they
should take the remedy that makes the
people we'll For paine's celery com
pound supplies the system with nerve
and brain food. and sustains the vital
force and energy. liz takes away the
drowsiness and nervous headache which
result from protracted work coupled
with anxiety. Paine's celery compound
lays the foundation OF health by max
Ing sound sleep possible. Ii soothes
and quiets the nerves when they are
working eonfusedly. IL tones up the
digestive organs
One of the most enterprising express
nen IN Boston. Mr. III. Seaver u 20
Warren street. Roxbury. Mass. who
owns an express business running from
Boston 10 Roxbury and the Highlands.
says: ~On the recommendation OF a
friend got some OF Paines celery com
pound for my family. We have used ii
a. family medicine. and in every case
il has proved cure. Wewill uee IL and
recommend 10 To all rs long as IL proves
"a be such an all-curing remedy. The
friend mentioned 10 q commercial trav-
eier. and Was cured OF dyspepsia by
uslng three bottles Of Paine's celery
compound. and felt In duty bound to
recommend II"
In these days of hot and pouring sun
rays all those who are Obliged 20 labor
and who feel the enervating effects OF
the summer should take Paine's celery
compound. Ii makes people well. as il
Gid in the home OF Mr.. Seayer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

Asfu the rapses 81 faeuc'stisru. bot there Il
no "a fefsaee sf at niioo among them ~ 70
tie danger sblca stteusIs it. thc symptoms
~ ~hies it faaniis-t- ALI and tAe difIieuity
81 sls-lglnz q Ia r. chronic stage. Several
uriaeril aud 1egeiaole poisoss ara prescribed
far e. tsIf none Of tlesa have hen SHOWN ~
<sre~isrre o. Fos-r-- tho stue slfcacy az
Hostettsrs Ssof1aeh biftsrs This benign
$50 &c defuraies tila tlosa - promoting
ssifeas s.tion ~ The kiis~ys. NJ en- strain
from ire tlooi a. a ras-s tbrot.sfh them iha
rbeasnstic vir,as ehen Il esi-ts Ia ihs system.
fhlsitans ~ efniaapca testify - ~ ral,ss
81 80 nliters - rlieomatisun. az. Ne pro.
feeslilnsl cpi9srns rtxa4dl4x 4 ara horne cut
sud Curreisreseu - ample p.spsiar esi-
5eisce. TIE Hiftsrs renrsIY ciiiiis sod fesers.
brrr cemplsiuf. dyspepsia and eunssi pasion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

A Splendid Machine That L. Offered Free
fo< Sixty Herald Subscriber.

The Young America sl5 Long Dis
lance Safety 10 made of steel and wood
30 combined as 10 secure the lightest
and strongest machine. The frame and
wheels are made from the best quality
second growth hickory. which is selected
instead II steel for these parts because
IT combines great strength and tough
mess with ightnesS
An all steel machine made heavy
enough 20 Withstand the hard usage 10
which II - subjected 10 20 heavy as 10 be-
a serious drawback 20 its universal use
by young people. Again. the steel ma
chimes. without the greatest care being
taken 10 keep them clean and dry. soon
become rusted and therefore easily
broken; whereas machine made Of
steel and wood will not suffer from ex-
posture any more than a carriage
hickory framed and wheeled safety
j. not only more durable and lighter.
but 10 - much more elastic, and the loss
~ the vibration and rigidity found in
the all steel machines makes these steel
and hickory machines more comfortable
for riding than any other machine made.
The cushioned seat is suspended on our
patented spiral spring. adjustable TO
vVying heights and weights. and this
in combination with the hickory frame,
makes the easiest possible riding ma
chine. The sprocket wheel chain ii per.
fectiy adjusted. - AZ 10 utilize the full
amount 81 power expended. and IL made
40 strong a. TO be practically unbreah-
able The patented head. found Only
on this machine. - a triumph % Ameri
ran ingenuity. and makes the wood and
steel conjunction perfectly strong and
firm For thee parts only the best
imported seldiees steel tubing IL used
The rubber cushion eire IL SECURED a.
the wheel rim in such amanncr that II ~
guaranteed not to becofas detached or
iooee. The wheel bearings are n has
collar ~ delicateiy adjusted o. the steel
shah az 10 reduce the friction o.
minimum. and render the usual hall
bearings ~upcFhuoue Tho principle
upon which they are made ~ the same
~ - ueed In constructing heavy ma
chinery. vhere the greatest amount -
work must he secured from the least ex
TerdituFe - power The enfire machine
y finished with beayy cat ~ sl0say
black enamel. making fineiy finished
sllid surface. which. when hghtenei M
~ ~ deiicste stfipng and nlckried
heai frame makes a most b.ssuiifui ma
ehine. which for tatty artoarare~ ~
eel a. positive durability AMI general
wearing qualities - airk,i1teiy unesesl
led Z e4naled. - kny aaehina offered
The qaaiify = materials us<l srd The
workmanship are fully enarsnir~.i IN
eFefy paftiealsf Rad Ins Hrnstnfs
alb - iesrn hos r. xef aaehlne free
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
HE DON'T LIKE IT
TROUBLE WITH SCHOOL BOARD
a Ch2azs of Residences from Ds<sries
Ne . - No 0 wyoalag flssairs
IA = Law salt

Martha Whalsa fled pstlfioa ior .
ssit n certiorari Ia ne ea-s q whslsa
"a Lersn Day e al. yesterday Ia his
sIdaglt be charges that TIE oihrers 1t
s.-ilool district NJ. q Nyoninx d.
t4ched rs property ffon that district
and added Il h school district No. 3 tic
elains The action q the board b void.
lscause no notlce Of the Heoting at
which the change sas nste. and a. the
laH requires. = - ever posted IN the dia-
tricts - 10 slIselasis because 40 proof OF
IosflnG mo notl,es was He'd Win the
tounship clerk. aud because wifhin thrce
ysars be sas taxed fog buli,iing = school
house N distnct No z; aud because the
change va made against his semon-
STRANGE. lie ASKS the court 70 renew the
case and SET aside the action taken ~
Tie district school, boards
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
cRAzEn WITH ITCHING
And Psfs fs,n EezcsnA- Scratched
unxu nioo-t Came Scales IAkD
. Ftsh. Cared ~
Csficars.

I k.9 avery - c@~s % Ers-sns nn Eny nsek-
i tss< tefn1le- Al tlnes = ssszzaea ~ Il u
~eubi euss u,s crazy sal il<h1ss Aad .zsn.
1pfo1se tks ear Il euat1 tfeh. sAasiEF tae -
scE.llA .nEii the eloet ~essid eos..f, sad SfTirs
~ Hlx1t u soaid sab ltst I sea1
sarkteh <Sslss "a hke thoss u . nsh. De-
sorsd ~ith The f.ssliy Fhysel2a Ter lie
gaze lne teznEsofsfs feast. tat 49, tfo&tis seet1
6afna tsck ~ aiaoat tlss s4ns tksse each sFaf.
farn osgsn usiaF tttlcck kkAsptEs. skl-1
ksEs entEsIy cafasi
EIss HANNAH ~. WILLIAMS,
Lssissossile. De@zs1F 90, lid
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

JrpcE tsco William lielockvs Louis
i.arit. Earala.sr OAa1ata1on Boat
c.eb. tsas,g. Judgment for plaintiff.
ttfL lalier HI. iJttFIrs Va kdgar g..
t,earce s-srfapsst, continued. ". h.
tefs 81. 3aa.ts ~. Thomas. sssump-
,iG. eo14nur,i. Lotf.o ID. Smith Va
tst-a.tss .rgcrtcrg. trover: con-
tln1ed John l.. Sax " r. a. ken
dali. ssaun Eslt: contigueI 4. kEdi.
son ~. tFand Rapids 4 Walker Plank
f.oaj eorps1y. sEespass, couiinued.
Jrrnx ApsS1 e. Sumner Burroughs ".
". III. Eastman. tine 20 settle biii of
exrcptioEs exiended teenty days.
William koss ". Polly Dykes. as-
sampslt. on triaL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

JuDaz PxRktSs- Estate Samuel L
Wsre. decreased: insrntory sled. Es-
tate John a. Niseik. e al. minors:
guardians GnaI accouE. filed. Estate
sLu1Eig Cudersch. iDsare; order APP
pointing guardian. Estate Crcfi0n
Brown. diseased, inventory fled;
order FOR widows allowances. Estate
Jease Saith. minor; order accepting
rcaignntion - guardian and appoint
ing SUGGEST; bond hled and letters
issued d Mary A. Nerburg. Estate
Harru Slad. deceased. hearing on
claims continued. Estate Cornelius
Cooftright. insane. order allowing
claims fstata Elizabeth Davis. de-
erased; bearing GA appointment u
administrator continued.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

City Attorney Taylor nled a petition
Tor a mandaaus - compel the bead Of
public works - pave Houtl toaia vita
comf1on ceslaf uiocxa 10 Niil be re-
ulembored that the board q public
works claims the llght - cay vhether
the btocks shall L. eapiesz or comnon.
aad that the council caa dictate only IA
= genera ny the nature q tAo im-
pfeVenent The coencil wsahes CON.
nseE hiceks uled a1d vii attempt 10
fofcc tho kc1rl g. improve The street
uith common tiackA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

JrpeE HAGozETf William Cornell.
breach q The Dca-es adjourned Au-
gust 20. Andrew McGowan. larceny;
ad1ourrel september y A. Il. Saiiers.
violation dog ordinance. paid as.
fitnaas NcPherson. violation ordi-
nance relative g. good order. pald
$40 John i'recker. SANDER: nolle
proad james iiuuxberfy. non -sup
pnff. nniie IrsssL George Jackson.
infgiaIy. noiie pres Dan Stevens.
seeau't lna battery. adjourned Au-
gust 8i t.eefgo Johnson. larceny,
held for trial
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

Georges .tehasn. arrested for bur
elsry. was dis<aaExs ia police court
ys3tsr,ias. tal ~ admitted kis guilt as
l. TIA celrg. .. .lzoeay and waived ex
Amisstion. lie ssss &c vii plead guilty
a. The Superior colFt today.
The warranty ard inventory Il Arthur
Blo~n - Calsconis was HE'D IN pro-
bale yesterday. showing hun 10 have
been worth e. s5A
A hssTiag eas bad il the prohate
curt ytsterlsy on the claim % J. W.
lioieosub ios 10 against his father
rst4te.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
CutIcura ResoIvent

The rev blood and sAin Pssri1er. iBfernaiiy. ard
CCftct a.. tbs great rkin Care. and Ct1fcUkA
soar The esQuisits rkia bssltfier ex.efnslly. Ia
staatY reate ana elesiiiy cafc every disease ard
h1mor of The skin scalp. ard bioe-i. Nth h~s 81
hair fnou infancy 10 Az. from pimFiss 20
serotala. when The esst physicians, hospis@s. AID
al ctk4F re1etics fail
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

Chicago sxeeruion. wednesday. Al.
gust ~ i<Sk Fer Netherlands Day
- TIE great sspeeition. August n. the
a. y a | viii "a August ~ is~ue *
cursinn tickets ~ rafe q enc Fare. e. ~.
gocf fnF refara far Zen days Trains
lesve tirsad Rapids 1906 = n. and n ~
=. n. arrive tf,irssrs 4 ~ D. m. sBi 80
an CsI bone ast
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
SUMMER GOODS


Previous fall opening will naugat final slaughter sale all odds and
of Silks Dress
fractions
gains mention
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
SUNDAY EXCURSION

Sunday. sept ioth. the g. Nv NJ
- sai rur snoshsF = HER fopalsf
- fsie sxeorsloee - Tfssrfse ttfr aa.i
iaciasir fhfee heafs heat flls 90
heaatifoi Grand tfssufse fat 81 tAs
sfesaer City q ssfant hspi.i- oar
last $50 ~ss great sseenss We wanf
thie GO - = slus
ffssn e4i isas~ ifas8 faflfa a -
. m sFfiTisa ~ ffssrs.e tlfs aff3 u
4 - hefafsias iesss ffasefa. t.ltf 81
80 "a foaad ffit fst~ 49, iael,si
10 taaf Tl,Is
ese ftifsfs. q 8 a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

NJ bad beckE1e very soro and al an hair fen
aas. spent ali I eossld GtAke Ia daetsitaE has
nthlnx teiIzsf me bsl sht ufIc rns NE xslstze.
asa Ia siK week. rne az bad SELL eod
taee assd the tUtIct "a far my hair | issF say
thA1 there Il 1nrf hssf u hair IN Net lsfa
lndtkn2 t12a mae for oniy years growth.
bEILAH L. rfkWAkf
fa..IaF la-44.n.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

Via r s. s ~ $ Ed The T. s. At
= ~. 80 ~ Wednesday. kar. D. -eii
fctets - fhfrfss sri fefafn "a eco
fare ~ Ne r1sd tftp ftHt fitksts
grr~i e. - t.afs iarinlicr fafe - sais
ifa.a ts4fes tirini iiepele a aftl ~.
~ Hssssss. a. s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

II pa eant the Verv best f,,nr n rea
spaahie prices bay lilly WHITE n II
will make uorc aud better tlaai fuf thu
moneg tfan any ether
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

Ererr nighf - Chicago "a ofta~a
Beach aad uaiiaut steamers The "a
rort aad rsspuiar rsate. Lowest Rare
Time card ~ ineias re2e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

eoi&rvsrywhrrs. Triee. cUTfcrRA. &c: Soar.
go. XEsoIrkSf. on. Prepared by the ftnrKa
Dzts AND tnEhlcAL COKruHATfos. bostoIt-
So" How 70 Cure skin Diseases, 90 pages, 50
iiiastFsiions. and testimonials. mailsd free.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

OlMPLES. elsckheads. red. rough. chspped. and
TIN oily skin cured ~ CUTfcvRA soar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

gs.as n~rei- clfy nssa. e..t a.
pssf.ase - sessA f-ss Lsl-s l,sg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-10
Defeated the Senators and Nearly
Shut Them Out.
A LUCKY HIT IN THE SEVENTH
Gave the visitors One Run-springfield
Takes Another Game From Troys-
Erie and Binghamton the Other Win
ners-Present Standing Of Clubs.

The Providence Grays played as good a
game OF bail yesterday az they have since
the organization of the team. Not an
error was charged TO them and the only
run secured by the visitors was ON n
lucky four-base hit by Minnehan. In the
seventh inning. Ruddsrham pitched In
fine style aud held the Senator'S down to
six scattered hits, while OF the X runs
60 the credit OF Providence every one WIS
earned.
Bauswein's curves were not at all d.
ccptive and In the first inning the Grnys
made five hits in succession. These
yie lded three runs, and, with base on
balls, the bases were filled with no one
our. IL looked as trough the Grays were
going TO bat out safe hits all the after
noon without being once retired. An IN
tentional mun by Egan Of an inf Id fly
play by Hanrahan to Whistler, retired
Bassets and McKeougb, and Albany
pulled out OF awry tight place. After
that the game proseeded In brilliant
fashion. aud safe hits were kept we'll
scattered by sharp aud effective fielding.
Alter Minnehan had two strikes called
on him in the seventh inning he met "a
slow drop fairly and sent IL over the left
field fence for home run.
The Grays had a1other streak OF bat
ting la the eighth inning. Four singles.
by Lyons. Bassett, Heine and McKeough, /,
nnd sacrifice by Rudderham, were made
II regular order, and two runs were ad-
ded TO the score.
In the ninth bob Petit made a feint TO
buut the first ball pitched {, him, but
he squared away at the next one. and sent
IL flying low in the air to the carriage
spa.e. Then he gave a fue exhibition of
sprinting arould Il Q diamond, while the
Senator's chased the ball. By feet run
pl ,le by about half yard, ana scored
the sixth and last run for the Grays. The
scOr.: