davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
CRAYS SECOND.
Troy is the Only Rival Of
Providence.
Games Today.

EASTERN LEAGUE-Buffalo at Provi-
dence, Erie at Springfield, Binghamton at
Syracuse, Wilkes barre at Troy.
NATIONAL Observation-Disclosures at Bos-
ton, Brooklyn at Washington, Phila-
delphia at New York, Louisville at Pitts
burg, Cincinnati at st. Louis, Chicago at
Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN Providence at Buff
falo, Syracuse at Wilkesba barre, Troy at
Binghamton, Springfield at Erie.
NATIONAL EEAoUE-Baltimore at Bos-
ton, Brooklyn at Washington, Philadel-
phia at New York, Louisville at Pittsburg,
Cincinnati at st. Louis, Chicago at Cleve-
land.
Saturdays Games.
At Providence--Providen 9, Buffalo s..
At Springfield-Springfield 16, Erie 9.
At Syracuse Syracuse 8, Binghamton 3.
At Troy-Troy 10, Wilkesbarre o.
At Boston--Boston. 16; Louisville, TO-
At BALTIMORE Baltimore, 12; st. Louis, 0.
At Philadelphia--Philsde ~; Gin,
cinnati, o.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn, IL; Cleveland. 2.
At New York-New York, g. Pittsburg, s.
AT Washington-Chioago. IL; Washing
ton, g.
At Fall River-Fall River. Z; Havsrhill.
G.
At Portland-worcester. 2; Portland, 4
At Lewiston Lewiston. z; Pawtucket, &
At Bangor-Bangor. 0; Brockton. Z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18

girl Is made of sheer muslin with q short
Empire waist and full, plain skirt. Tiny
tucks are the sole decoration of the skirt.
Short balloon puffs form the sleeves.
They are unlined and the baby arm ID
visible beneath. A deep collar of fine
embroidery or lace falls over the front OF
the waist and the shoulders. Just above
the waist line the muslin is si1irred with q
band through which ribbon is run.
Something useful in belts consists of a
nickel silver frame into which a ribbon
OF any color may be inserted.
ACCORDION plated white china silk,
striped with cream lace insertion, makes
the daintiest tea-gown imaginable. 1t
should be tied in at the waist with cream
white MORE ribbon, and hang open over
handsomely trimmed lawn skirt.
VIII give you a very simple rule for
taking out the wrinkles from your face:
First take hot water and pure soap and
thoroughly wash your face and neck, then
rub the skin hard with a Turkish towel
until 1t Is all aglow, then rub cold cream
carefully into all the pores, holding the
skin smooth and rubbing out the wrin-
kles. After this thorough ru b bbing, take
heavy Turkish towel, dip IL In water as
hot as can possibly be borne to wiring the
towel out. Unfold quickly and hold
close TO the face, touching, IL not too hot.
Repeat this eight or nine times until the
face and neck are thoroughly steamed.
Then lie down and 60 to sleep for the
night and i guarantee that one nights
work like this will make a vast improve
ment, and five nights of the same treat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18

ment will make one look 10 years younger.
Peroxide OF hydrogen rubbed on the
face each night viii soon whiten and
cleanse the worst complexion. Ten cents
worth will last for weeks.
A few drops OF listerine in q wine glass
oil water viii work wonders In the way OF
sweetcning the breath. Clear listerine is
also good for removing superfiuity of
dandruff from the head.
Bangs should be washed at least twice a
week in solution of one part alcohol
and three parts soft water and dried. By
attending to this strictly any lady can
always have soft, fluffy bangs. use this
try it and yours will look as well.
The yachting gowns this season will be
OF navy blue linen of the thick heavy
quality worn by French peasants. One OF
these has new skirt that
has been used on some
woolen dresses. 1t has a shallow
circular yoke in one piece of the linen,
only about four inches deep, hooked in
the back. The front of the yoke, instead
OF being cut off, extends straight down to
the foot in breadth Of eight or 10 inches.
A thick weltingcord edges the yoke. At
the loot some white guipure insertion
crosses the narrow breadth and extends
der OF the skirt, four yards wide, IL nearly
straight, simply hemmed and is gathered
to the yoke. The belted linen
waist hooked on the left side
has square yoke of white serge
on which are two rows Of insertion. A
high collar formed OF the insertion ia
inside large collar of blue linen that is
cut square In the back, sailor fashion, and
trimmed with insertion, while the front
falls i'm tabs to the foot. Huge puffed
sleeves are corded to the wrist.
Fashionable yachtswomen who seek va
riety from jacket and shirt waist suits,
have this gown copied in pale pink and
blue, or white linen, and also In the
Galatea twills or cotton serges.
But after all there will not be suit so
much worn for yachting and general out
ing trips, as the serge and duck, either in
Etop or Tuxedo style, and these can be
bought at our stores very much cheaper
than they can be made at home.
The WOMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
CAREFULNESS THAT PAID.

Some years ago there was an understand
ing between the managers Of the different
lines of Sound steamers, that no steamer
should pass another while in either North
or East river, New York, which has
been n source of much qualification to the
captains of most OF the boats and IL has been
observed until last evening. And had IL not
been for the coolheadedness of Captain
Griffin OF the steamer Massachusetts OF
the Providence line there would have been
a serious collision in New York barbor.
The Providence steamer had left her dock
and in few moments the Puritan OF the
Fan River line left her dock and bore
down on the Providence boat, and when
OFF the Battery the Providence liner left
her course 80 as TO allow the Puritan to
pass. Had IL not been for the action
OF Captain Griffin, the boats would have
collided, OF the Puritan would have been
crowded In among a feet OF coal barges
that lay in the vicinity, The incident was
witnessed by large number OF passengers
all Of whom are loud in their praises OF
Captain Griffin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
VIII Follow Races Alone.


Jared Simonds, who sold frankfurters.
egg sandwiches and coffee at Narraga nsett
Park during the races, and John Carter,
who checked horses there, struck
up an intimacy which resulted In
mutual agreement to "follow the
races" as regular calling.
Yesterday while engaged in seeing ProyI.
dence once more for the last time, John
stole Jared's f125 gold watch and some
change and started 10 follow the races
alone and distribute the value OF the tirDe
piece between favoritcs and long shots.
He was arrested last night on Crawford
Street Bridge by Officer Mcdonnell. Jared
got everything back but si.l6.
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing The young man was srraigned under
the name OF John Warren, on charge OF
stealing goo worth OF property from
simonds, and was bound over In $500 bonds
70 the next session Of the grand jury,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
BADLY HURT.
A Providence Engineer Lost His Left
Leg at New London.

John r. Perry, an engineer on the Con-
solidated Road and living at % America
street, this city, was run over by switch
day morning and bad his left leg taken
off just below the knee aud his right foot
crushed. He had Just left his own train
which he had taken down from Boston,
and accompanied by his fireman, Charles
Williams, was making his way along the
tracks to the fast freight that he was TO
" deadhead home on, when the accident
occurred. Williams was also struck, but
his injuries were slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
What President Lincoln Told q Labor
Organization.


In the spring Of 1864 committee OF the
New York Workingmens Association
visited Washington to inform Mr.. Lincoln
he had been elected honorary member of
that organization. The President, THANK
ing them for the honor, said:
81 think your association must compre-
bend that the existing Rebellion means
more than the perpetuation of African
slavery-that 1t Is war upon the rights
OF working people. The most
notable feature of the disturb
ance in your city last year was the hang
ing OF some working people by other
working people. 1t should never be SO.
The strongest bond of human SYM
pathy outside the family relation
should be one uniting all working
people of all nations, tongues and kin.
dreds; nor should this lead to war on
property or owners of property. Property
Is the fruit OF labor. II is desirable. II
is positive good to the world. That somo
should be rich shows that others may be-
come rich and hence is Just encourage
ment to industry and enterprise. Let not
him who is houseless pull down the house
OF another, but let him labor diligently
and build one for himself. thus by exam
pie assuring that his own shall be safe
from violence"
Page 800, Charles Carleton Collins "l.ife
OF Abraham Lincoln" Marginal refer
ence, Harper's Weekly, April 2, 1854.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
Accidentally Drowned

Three-year-old Annie Masterson. d laugh.
ter of William Masterson, c61 At,seil's
avenue, was drowned yesterday a.trr-
noon in the Woonasquatuckct river.
near the II. i. Locomotive Works. Her
father had missed her at noon and
notified the police. Two hours
and half later John McKim discovered
the little body ia the river. Medical
Examiner Palmer was called and :he
usual action taken. It Is supposed that
Annie had strayed away from the Other
children with whom she had been playing
I'm the forenoon and lost her bala nee W hiIe
walk ing on the embank mept
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
RACES ENDED.

The last day of the horse racing at
Narragansett Park was an exceptional one
In good many respects; the crowd was
larger than on any other day, very much
larger; there was no music because OF
some misunderstanding In the arrange
ment with the band for an extra day; one
jockey challenged another one to fight,
the invitation was accepted, and later on
103-pounder, In riding boots and trous-
ers, and parti-colored cap and coat.
walked OF the field with blood pouring
from his face; there were eight races, and
the last one was run in rather dim lig hit !;
the two last races were not
run according to rule ana all bets were
declared OF; instead of the few going into
the pool room to get what they had put
up, plus their winnings, everybody went
back satisfied that the decision OF the
judges allowed them what they had in
vested even without the increase.
But the meet was great success in spite
OF the last two hours of the eleventh day.
There was perfect management, big
crowds, good events and fast horses
Track records for all the distances were
established and then lowered, one after
another as the meet progressed. The first
three days there was q drizzling rain, the
last eight the weather was all that could
be desired. The public thanks the Coun-
try Club for the occasion and the Country
Club thanks the public for its support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
Eastern League Standing
National League Standing.
New England League Stand



The Phillies are In hard luck from In
turies to plsyera
Joe Quinn made his first home run of
the season Friday.
Robinson has caught In every game the
Bsltimores played.
In but Eve games out of 80 this year did
Duffy fail to make hit.
Lezotte. released by Wilkesbarre, will
probably join the Lewistona
Roberts led the Worcesters In base run
ming at the time he was released.
Griffin has been -sppointsd captain OF
the Syracuse team In place of Jay FaAtz,
released.
One OF the features Of the playing Of the
season has been the base running of Dan
Brouthers.
Mike Sullivsn's debut with the Wash
ingtons was not success He lasted Just
two innings.
Waxasatel Eslessad. AndsxaQn And Hse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
HERBERT ]. DAVIS DEAD.

Herbert J. Davis, the general agent of
the Yost Typewriter, died suddenly at his
home In Auburn last evening. Mr.. Davis
has been i'll for the past two
weeks, but his friends supposed that
he was suffering from a slight attack OF
bilious fever. Yesterday the disease took
a more serious turn and when the consul
tation OF physicians was held IL was
found that Mr.. Davis was i'll with typhoid
fever.
The Vickery Chapel was formally dedi-
Gated yesterday by the peinbers OF the
Primitive Methodist Church who have
recently accepted the mission. The SER
vice was of very simple character, the
sermon being preached by Rev. William
Taylor OF Lonsdsle. The society has been
organized by the election OF the follow
ing officers: President, X. V. Pierce; Sec
retsry, Miss r. Ward; Treasurer, Samuel
J. Viekery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18

William vickery n freight brakeman.
was found lying unconscious on the topof
his car at Pswtucket last night. lie had
been struck I'm the throat when the train
was going under some bridge. DIR. Lane
was calico nj Pawtucket and at his orders
vickery was brought into The Rhode
Island Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18

VIII be Held Tuesday, June 20.
The annual meeting Of the Odd Fellows
Beneficial Association will be held In Odd
Fellows Hall on Tuesday, June 26, at 10
o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
PRoYIpENCR.

Earned run, Buffalo Q; Providence 3. Two-bass
hits, Drauby, Hofer, Oollinsa 2, Urquhsrt, Bsssets
McAuley, Egan. stolen bases, Lyons. Egan !.
johnson, Collins First base on balls, by Hofer ;
by Egan1. First base on errors BufYaio2. struck
out, by Hofer 4; by Egan q Hit by pitched bal l.
Boyd, Weddlge. Time, IN. 45m. Umpire, snyden.
At Troy-Troy IL, wilkesbarre 3.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis9, Cincinnatis6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
At CRESCENT PARK.

Perspiring humanity seemed possessed
with but one idea yesterday-the hottest
day thus far in the season-and that was to
get just as far away from the burning pave
ments and steaming housetops OF the city
as was possible. In town the heat was
the just and unjust alike. Acting on the
idea OF migration to cooler climes thou
sands sought the shore resorts and spent
the day under the trees and along the
banks of the river. Fully 5000 people
went to Crescent Park, and on each trip
the boats were crowded from bow to stern.
AT Boyden's Coney Island of the East
there was enough activity to keep the big
served ~Sh'S his matchIssss insser 9HsSen aiSners
continuously from IL until o'clock, and
at each time the tables were crowded.
The several merry -go-rounds were run in
full blast and the steam organ ground
out "Sweet Marie" and other
popular songs without mo-,
ment's respite. The ponies in the
quarter mile enclosure painted with the
extreme hardihood tore around the track,
the dust flying behind the active steed in
dense cloud. The new boat on the
Continental Line, the Tourist, or as
Manager Buffum calls 1t, "Our Baby" ran
regular trips throughout the day, and
those who took passage on the nobby
little craft were loud in expressions of
praise OF her handsome lines and
speed. Late in the afternoon
the crowd at the park began to turn
homeward, but several hundred waited
for the last boat at 1910 p. M On the
river brisk westerly breeze famed the
cheek and for q time drove away all
thoughts of torrid heat and an uncom-
Portable night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
SUNDAYS GAMES.

Buffalo Won From Providence at
Rocky Point IL to A.
The Buffalos had Q batting fit yesterday
and broke the run of victories enjoyed by
the Grays of late. Buffalo made first
class start in the game and was never
boadad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18

Letters or circulars in imitation Of tyne
writer gotten cut on short notice ~ News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
Fields Point.

The large and airy dining rooms of
Colonel Atwell, at Fields Point, were
filled to their utmost capacity the greater
part Ql yesterday, as it was one of the
coolest places to be found along the shore.
The dinner of course was the attraction
all in the bill of fare that heart could wish
for
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
n Libel on Crat0's Mountain.

A correspondent of the Lewiston
Tribune reports a great many
destitute people in the Craig's
mountain settlements, and appeals
to the county commissioners to
provide them with work this sum-
mer. We are assured by response
BILE residents there that the report
is wilful and deliberate misrep-
resentation of that people and Sec
ton; that instead of destitution
prevailing. grub was never SO plen-
tiful, from the very fact that every
body had to take grub instead of
cash for their last seasons work.
One correspondent states that there
is not case of want ON the noun
tain, and the people would relieve
it out of their abundance if there
were. Another broadly intimates
that the report was fabricated as a
scheme to provide a fat job for a
prospective road supervisor and
his friends in working the roads of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
The KemdricE Wagon Road.

The meeting at Denver last Sat-
urday to agitate the Kendrick
wagon road proposition called out
the largest, most representative
and enthusiastic gathering of the
farmers of Camas prairie we have
ever witnessed. Whether a feasi-
BILE route can be had remains to be
demonstrated. The bluffs along
the Clearwater are ordinarily very
abrupt, and it may be that a de-
tour by way of Lapwai will have
to be made in order to reach Ken
drick. At any rate party OF
viewers appointed at the Denver
meeting, accompanied by the Ken
drick gentlemen and J. w. Shan
non, as engineer, left here Tuesday
with the intention of spending ten
days looking out the most practi-
cable route for the proposed road
and to estimate the cost of build.
ing the same. Upon their return
we shall know all about the dis.
tance, grades and cost of the new
road, and will then be prepared te
act accordingly. Another outlet
will not hurt anybody in Lewiston
or Camas prairie. Whether it will
accomplish all the wonderful ben
efits for Camas prairie farmers thai
are predicted for it is an oper
question which time alone car
solve.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
IMPORTANT MAIL CHANGE.
Gran0eciIle Is at Last Made the
Distributing Post Office for
idaho County.

Mr.. Magee, postmaster at this
place, received last night orders
from Washington making impor-
tant changes in the mail service of
Idaho county. On and after April
16 the service between Lewiston
and Mt. Idaho will be increased to
seven times a week both ways.
On the Mt. Idaho and Warrens
route the service will be changed
on the 10th, emitting Mt. Idaho
and commencing at Grangeville.
On the Elk City route also Mt.
Idaho will be omitted after said
date and Grangcville made the dis
tributing point. The service ON
both these mountain routes will
remain the same, viz: twice-a-
week.
The citizens of Grangeville have
labored long and earnestly to Sc
cure connection with the Elk City
and Warrens routes, and as In
spector Vaille only stayed o few
minutes on his recent trip, and
would say nothing as to the ma
ture of his recommendations, we
had about despaired of ever accom-
plishing our object. But we hope
that our neighbors at Mt. Idaho
will not suspect or accuse
any of us of attempting to deprive
them of their service, for we give
them our most earnest assurance
that nothing of the kind was ever
contemplated or suggested by any
one here. Mt. Idaho is the coun-
ty capital, and nobody here sup
posed that the department would
deprive the county seat of any
mail privileges, even if it were
asked to do SO.
What Grangeville has repeated
ly petitioned for is as follows:
l. Increase of the mail service
between Lewiston and Mt. Idaho
to seven times a week.
2. To have Grangeville made q
post Office on the. Mt. Idaho and
Warrens mail route.
3. To have the Mt. Idaho and
Elk City mail route extended tC
. Grangeville.
} The business interests of the
, town demanded these facilities and
it was thought that they could be
given to us without depriving oui
neighbors of any of their privileges
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
Had His Ear ChesCed Off.

The county Jail has an inmate at
present in the person of q man by
the name of Clark, from the Dou-
mecq plains, who is held pending
preliminary examination, charged
with mayhem in biting the ear off
a man named McHenry, in row
on the plains last week. McHen-
ry's whole face was terribly bruis-
ed, and after he had given up and
followed enough, Clark continued
to beat him and bit piece out Of
his ear. Watson, who figured
prominently in the case against
Stevenson, was concerned in the
row, and with a revolver kept j.
M. Moore, who was present, from
interfering until he, Moore, could
stand it no longer, and grabbing an
ak ran Watson off and released
McHenry from Clark. The parties
arrived in town last Friday to Sc
cure legal advice, and as a result,
Clark swore out complaint
against Moore for an assault with
intent to kill. The trials are set
for Monday before Justice Wood
ward. McDevitt & Musgrove ap-
pear for the prosecution in the case
of the state VS.. Moore, and for the
defense in the case of the State vs..
Clark. w. N. Scales represents
the other side in both cases. The
reports as to the origin of the
trouble are very conflicting.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lae us Govt Report
g! Rskdsg7 RRskidRg
ABSOLUTEEY PURE
Nez Perce county this summer.

Nez Perce county this summer.
The appeal to the county COM
missioners to provide work that
idle people may be enabled to pay
their store bills is preposterous
and un-American. Our State and
county governments are still run
on the good old American and
Jeffersonian principle of taxing the
earnings of the body of the people
for public purposes only. We are
not giving aims, or bounties, or
subsidies from the county treasury
to every applicant. There are
public poor farms equipped at the
expense of the public treasury to
the destitute who cannot work.
The public charity cannot be ex-
tended beyond this point without
demoralising the character, the
independence and the manhood of
American citizenship. The way
to make beggars is to give aims.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
S. w. Reynolds is up again from

s. w. Reynolds is up again from
Freedom.
In The grass is ~h so high and
H. w. Stevenson is in town from
Doumecq plains.
Cyrus Overman left for Pullman
Monday to sell cattle.
M. Glatigny is up from Salmon
river on a business trip.
We have buyer for 800 to 1000
head Of beef cattle if prices suit.
Miss Ethel Jones is quite low
with pneumonia. DR.. Searight is
attending her.
Rev. Silas Perkins will preach
every third Sunday at Bentz school
house, at 2:3O p. m.
Sash, doors, and mouldings of all
kinds, for sale by VANsIsE 4 CAMP
BELL, Grangeville, Idaho. 4S
Rev. ]. X. Brice, an evangelist
late of Newport, WASH, will occu-
py the pulpit of the M. E. church,
Sunday, at 1880 a. m.
The commissioners are in ses-
sion as we go to press, and we
therefore postpone publication of
their proceedings until next week.
For SALE.-Eligible residence
property in Grangeville; six lots,
with residence, barn and stable, all
under fence. For particulars ap-
ply to j. N. Rice. 45
1 will fill my appointments at
Sunnyside at 2 p. m, and at
Grangeville at 8 p. M, Sunday.
l will be at Cottonwood and Den
yer the fourth Sunday, to fill my
regular appointments. F.L.BUzzEL.
There will be a meeting of the
populist county central committee
at Denver, Idaho, at 2 p. IN. Sat-
urday, April %.
JACOB VERCLER,
r. J. Brown, Chairman.
Secretary.
Mrs. MA. Nickel will commence
teaching a private school in the
public school building on Monday
next. Terms, $3.50 per quarter
Mrs. Nickel is o teacher of large
experience and ability and deserves
a large support from our people.