davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

Fall River couldn't do anything with
Dolan at New Bedford yesterday and the
New England League leaders were
trounced by the Whale City boys. Jack
Ryan, the Boston catcher, loaned 70 New
Bedford, played National League ball and
helped New Bedford whale its rivals.
Sexton played at second base.
Innings .............. 2 B
New Bedford o 10 O-i2
Fan River ............ o o o IA
Hits, New Bedford Is. Fall River q. Errors,
New Bedford 4, Fan River q. Batteries Dolan
snd Ryan, Klobedanz and Rollins Umpire, Seeds.
Attendance 5000.
One OF the rules which old man Anse
promises TO ask for next season is one
barring all big "mits" in the field. He
argues that oatehers alone should be per-
mitted TO wear them. In this move Anso
Nill be supported by every lover of the
game.
Buffalo will be in a league worth the
name another season. The present com
pany is all very well, but We want larger
gnme.-Buffalo Courier.
Buffalo can get all the game it wants in
Providence.
The clubs that have completed their
series are Brooklyn-St. Louis, Philadel-
phia- Washington, Cleveland Chicago,
Cincinnati Washington.
In the fourth inning Harry Stoyey
Knocked n ball over tho centre field
fence, in New Bedford yesterday, the first
time that the feat has ever been accom-
plished.
just as the Scranton and Springfield
players were TO begin yesterdays game al
Scranton terrific rain storm came up,
accompanied by heavy wind and blind
ing lightning. There were 300 people in
the grand stand, which was open both
front and rear. The rain blew through
the structure in sheets, wetting every en-
thusiast TO the skin.
Steere is proving too light for Pittsburg
and will be released before many days.
There were several stronger players in the
New England league.
Pawtucket has reserved the following
players for next season: Michael Roach,
George Yeager, Charles Morse, James
Meakin, John Kelly, Joseph Gray, Nick
Wise, Il. Shinnick, Edward Mcdonald,
James Hannivan, Charles Willis, Thomas
Bannon, George Moore, J. Dsrrah and j.
Malone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
DIED.

FISH In this city, sept. 10, Mary A. Fish,
in the SJth year OF her al.c.
MChAA-lu tu.- city. sept. TO- Mrs. Charlotte
q. Mckay, widow Of the late William l..
Mckay. ia the i,th year OF her age.
MONROE ln this city. sept. .. Sarah A. c.,
vie Of John ". Monroe, aged % years, -
days.
VI NlltS ln this city, sept 9, Amelia Marrs.
lOIiEH-ln this city. Sept. lu. susan. wife OF
EdWin Potter, In the dSth year OF her age.
THOMPSON N-In this city Sept .. Henry A.
Thompson, aged as years.
WHITNEY - I'm Edlcwood, Mrs. Eliza G,
Whitney aged - years
WEEN--ln This city. sept 10, Mary T.. daugh-
Ger ot William and Bird rct Wren, aged
years, 3 months and 80 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
II nnkes no difference.


When the all-night car service was inau-
gurated it was thought that the night cab
business would be interierred with to a
considerable extent but thus far no per-
ceptiblo difference is noted. A good many
people had the idea that the night cabs
were for belated clerks or merchants who
were detained at their offices until after
midnight, engaged in untaugling some
especially veXing and intricate account, or
the incoming passengers on the late trains.
But the all night cars meets emergencies
OF that kind.
Then what class of people does the
night cab accommodate or, rather, cater
to (? "There are moments when one likes
TO be alone," does not want the stare
OF some belated acquaintance or the in
quiring look OF the car conductor on his
route, and for that reason he takes a cab.
There may possibly be other reasons, but
in this connection the testimony is barred
as being totally irrelevant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
EXTENSIVE ENLARGEMENT

That long established and progressive
house, the Tilden-Thurber Company,
have been pushing improvements this
summer which amount to an enlargement
OF their scope of business and facilities to
m extraordinary degree.
The immediate attraction announced is
The opening of the stationery department,
which is planned on a most extensive
scale. Here will be shown consummate
line OF the finest makes OF polite station
cry, but equally important are the facilities
introduced this season for designing, en-
craving and printing every kind OF fine
work for invitations, cards and stationery,
die and high-class plate work being a
specially OF the Tilden-Thurber produc-
-t1Uns.
There Is new departure, too, in the
siIverware department, the house devoting
the entire front OF their second floor. ia
addition TO their first floor display, 20
silver. This includes a magnificent dis
play OF Gorham ware, comprising not less
than 100000 OF the production OF this
famous mandatory alone.
The art and fine crockery departments
have swelled over into the Wheaton Au-
shony building where sumptously deco
Rated apartments give splendid opportu-
nifty for the exhibition of high class
work. Here, TOO, viii be displayed in
separate rooms where they may be con-
veniently inspected entire dinner sets,
from the more moderate priced TO the
most magnificent productions OF the IA
nous works OF the world.
In connection with the art gallery tho
company IL now engaged i'm Citing up
what will be the most extensive picture
framing works in the country. an inn
nense enterprise OF itself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

oysters <.
The month having arrived when II is
IA shionabie to eat oysters the restaurant
which VIII agree 10 give "Proyidence
Count" and mention how many oysters
may be confidently depended upon, will
doubtless do well IL it makes money. a
friend OF mine was telling me os the first
oyster stew he had placed before him this
season. Ii was in a fashionable board
ing house and there were originally
two oysters which had each been cut in
two. He gathered the remnants OF the
two oysters together and mentally ejacu-
lating "R there" they were literally out of
sight. Thought of the story of the man
who went into a restaurant and ordered
an oyster stew. On came the stew in
plenty but the oysters were scarce. Stand
ing up in the chair the man commenced
to take off his coat when the proprietor OF
the restaurant asked him what he in
tended TO do. "I'm going TO dive for
oysters" was the reply, and the re staura-
teur took the hint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Sunk In yineyard Sound.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, sept. H.
The three masted schooner Dora NJ.
French of Bangor, Me, was sunk yesterday
noon by the steamer Portia OF Liverpool,
y. =, about Ia miles from Vineyard
Sound lightship, during thick fog and
fresh southwest wind. The crew were
rescued 10y the Portia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Body to he Exiumed.

NEWTON, n. H.. Sept. 1.-the select
men have taken active steps 10 solve the
doubt about the suspicious deaths in the
Peck family. The body of the father will
be exhumed, and although there is no par
ticularly strong chain of suspicion against
any one, County Solicitor Hoyt has de-
cided to hold the inquest to allay the pub
lie sIsDiciOn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The coffin contain
Ing the remains of the Count of Paris was
yesterday sealed i'm the presence Of the
members of the counts family. The scene
was most touching one. The coffin was
today placed in the marble salon Of Stowe
house, and the public was again permitted
To view the Caskct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Mortality Report for Aug, 1884.
mEALrn DEpARrlnNr.

Ci'r lial'. Providence. Scot lU 1894
There were .Il acIths reported Tor tha month of'
AnFn.f This " ., less than the number Tor the
preceding month. aud more than for August
W.. lt' 20 deaths taprC+f ut an annual rate u
1876 per uolgand In IN estimated popuIetIon ~
10l.0OO.
There were li deaths from diarrhunl disrasps. N
from consumption, from putumcria. from
bronchitis, ii from disraaes of thr heart. from,
scarlet fever 6from whooping cough. from typhoid
fever
There were reported 90 the Superintendent ~
Health during ne month NJ cases ~ scarlet fever
of diphthcria, D. ~ typhoid fever
CHAbLEs v. CHAPLIN, ND
City Registrar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

CINCINNATI, sept ll.-Brid-ct II Cor
man, known as the queen OF gyp-ies in
America, died at her camp near this city,
aged -. She has ruled in America since
the Gcath of her husband, King John Cor
man two years agn, and will bc succeeded
by her son. Barley tiurman, under "a
regency. The queen lived roaming life
all her days, and was popular with her
subjects.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE Central
Labor union last night effected permanent
organization a political party, but no
definite action was taken toward merging
their forces with the Peoples party, which
was strongly urged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
A FREAK OF NATURE.


CHICAGO, Sept. 1l.--Roy. Il. c. Towne
reports that during "A thunder storm u
large ball of fire fell in a vacant lot in
Austin. A hole several feet in diameter
and of considerable depth was left i'm the
ground, and the earth for 70 feet around
was cracked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

Neverl"
Thus spoke Edith Kenilworth, as she
let down her back hair, her chair back
hair. A hectic flush burned on her cheeks
and her black eyes emitted seeming
sparks OF fire. Her teeth were clenched
and her lips bulged with contempt. Tos-
sing letter which she held into bureau
drawer, she murmured as she gazed upon
herself in the mirror, "And |
so youngl Cruel fate that
makes me listen TO the pleading
of an uncle who advises me to relinquish
all hope OF ever marrying Reginald Le-
Clair and keep my heart free until some
body able to support yacht woos me for
his bride. Again / say neverl / would
rather be obliged 10 live on s175 week
than to give up the man / love. My uncle
little knows the heart of his neice il he
thinks it can be touched by such letter
as ho has dared TO write to me."-[ Ad-
vance sheet of a novel of today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

LONDON, sept. U.-Unitcd states Am
bassador Bayard has returned from the
Meditcrranrgn, where h has been enjoy
Ing trip on board tbc steam yacht Elcctra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Up Another poins.

FALL RIVER, Mass, sept. 1.-THE print
cloth market raised n point yesterday, 90
600 pieces bcing sold ~ ccn,s. with tho
market iiru at that price. Mills were
moderate SELLER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

FL PAso, Tex, sept ll.--Nothing IL
known hero couce.aipg - massacro Of .
government surveying party in this vicln.
ity as reported from san Triuclsco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

DEERFELD. Mass, Sept. Ii-During
storm yesterday afternoon the spire of the
Unitarian church was strucl; by lightning
and badly damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Fish Don't Bite.

BuZZARD's BAY, Mass, Sept. IL
Mcssrs. Cleveland, Lamont and Bryant
nshcd all day yesterday with Indifferent
luck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

Taken In time. kidney complaint can be
cured By the use Of Ayers sarsspsrills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Good teeth essential.


"A woman may go without a dimple, she
may even have pimple on her delicate
nose. Her ears may not be shell like and
she may have 80 forego the pleasure of
wearing Cinderella shoe or slipper.
She may even walk with limp and wear
curl just off the centre of her
forehead, but one thing is abso-
luteiy essential--she must have good
teeth. II blessed by Nature with an even
set Of teeth keep them as white as the
driven snow, If possible. Have them
cared for. II you lose one or two or
three, it matters not how many, have
them replaced. Don't 20 TO blacksmith
10 have the work done or TO novice in
the art OF dentistry, but to-who shall !
recommond2 An, yes, to DIR. w.
II. Tlllinghast, 300 Westmins-
ter street. lie has been at
this kind of work for 20 years, and there
is no branch OF it that he does not under
stand. He extracts, inserts, fills, cleans
and makes old teeth as good as new.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

The bryant q stralton college opened
most auspicuously yesterday and Prln-
cipal StoWeil aud his assistants welcomed
OLD and new puhils whom they will put
through ihelr several coursos.
Dont hesiiaie 10 obtain business edu.
cation young man or young woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

NuhDtA VI tiShtbi otVo.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS:
SIR hold three admission tickets to the
Grand O-de-um, at Adelaide Park num-
bered 14,754, 14,753 and 939S.
believe that / am entitled to three
opinions on the mysterious Zin-zil-za-
bud. Here they are:
1. 1 think that the words in-zil-za-
bud are originated for an advertising
scheme, to attract attention, that they
have no real meaning. and are used to ex-
cite the public's interest and therefore
they will be likely to go to the fair for the
purpose of finding out what zin-zil-za-
bud really is.
.. Zin-zil-zaBud will be represented
by something at Adelaide Park, what that
something Is do not think that there are
three people in the world who know at
present. / can only guess at that some
thing, il perhaps is a flower.
3. Another guess would be that Zin-
ELIZA BUD is the whole fair itself.
Hoping that these opinions are worth
something, | remain yours truly,
j. Il. f.
Providence, Sept 10, 1894
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
EASTERN CLUBS WON.
The Three Leading National Teams
All In a Bunch.
Games Today.

No Eastern League games scheduled.
Boston at Chicago, New York at Cleve'
land, Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Ein-Zil-Za-Bud.

To THF EDITOR OF THE NEWS;
SIR-It is my opinion that Zin-zilza-
bud is the name of a secret society organ
ization and the entertainment at Adelaide
Park is for their benefit. A. L. l..
Number OF ticket, 9l03.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
zIN- IL-Zh-BUD f!
All opinions and other things will be
published in this column.

OH what is in the name
That makes such a craze
With damsel and dame
And All In amazeg
Hin-zil-zl-bud.
Little tots on the street,
In costumes dainty
Prattle with voices sweet
And accents quantity,
Zin-zl-za-bud.
The wise horses wonder
III something's amiss,
That attract such number.
You only read this:
Zin-zil-za-bud.
There minstrel attachments
Aud shows all complete,
And other allurements
Immense To repeat.
Iin-zil-za-bud.
There girls with their lovers
And men with their wives,
And children In numbers
Make happy their lives
Zin-zil- bud.
Now THE News is inclined
To treat all squarey.
And the knowledge you'll find
Esteem 10 fairly.
Zin-zil-za bud.
IL you have penny,
Just purchase THE NEWS,
Explanations many
Nou'n find if you choose.
Zin-zl- -za-bud,
There Reeves with his famous
Musicians OF note
Will make harmonious
With musical rote.
Tin -Zil-Za-bud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Games TOMORROW.

Providence at sylncusc. Springfield at
Scranton, Nilkesbarre at Erie, Yonkers
at Buffalo.
Boston at Cleveland, Philadelphia nj
louisville, Baltimore at Cincinnati,
Washington AZ Pittsburg.
I'm Chicago yesterday on the very loose
ficlding of the Colts, the Champions threw
them down, pounded them and rubbed it
in until they were tired out Two thirds
OF the hits OH Terry came after chances 70
retire the side had been neglected.
Chicago. ..,...... 3 y o o 81 &
Base hits--Boston. 20; Chicago, ~. Errors-
Boston, ;; Chicago. s. Batteries - Stiyctt5 and
lcnney; Terry ana Schriver.
At Cleveland:
New YoFk......... 0 0 0 5-l3
Cleveland .......... d d O. a
Bose hits--New York, II Cleveland, 10, Err
rors-New York. 4; Cleveland, q. Batteries
Iusie and Farrell sullivan and O'ConOr.
AT Louisville;
Baltimore. o ] 3--l5
Lousy fllle...... ............ y i U 1 U D
Base hits Baltimore, ~; Louisville, a. Lr-
rors-Baltimore, 2; Louisville, 3. Batteries
Esper and Robinson; Inks and Lake. Game
called ON account qi darkness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
The modern hired girl.


The hano of the average housewife is
the hired girl Tue question of how to OBJ
tain a good one, and how 90 keep her after
you do obtain her, lis one not easy ans
wered. The hired girl is not to be despised
in this country. she always has good
home and the money she receives as wages
Is SO much clear gain. She lets the lady
OF the house go out whenever it does not
interfere with her Thursday afternoon,
aud She keeps the pantry we'll supplied
with an overplus OF g0mething TO eat in
case her iayorite young man, whom she
enttr,ains I'm the kitchen, should become
hungry. When soc dusts the front room
she always tries the piano and
though she does not know one
note from another she has Che satisfac-
tioD of having whiiod away plea5-
ant hour while her mistress is away.
There Is n chance i'm this country for
hired girls outside of tyD-writcrs. 4
hired girl who can wash, cook and keep n
house tidy Tor a family without causing
a ruc.cu is entitled 90 Ull she ccts.
and ii she has the great virtue
of moi "talSiug back TO the wilo
or being TOO oblig.rg while waiting
on tho husband The ltle remembrance.
in thl shape of jrOns ANA am umbrella
Tor ChrIstmns are Wc'l-earucd ucrouisi,es.
The man OF the house may ray tue rent
ana The wife may order the groceries. but
the hrcd girl comes pretty near being
boss of the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

Providence at Sy.acusc. Springfield at
Scranton, Wilkesbarre at Erie, Yonkers
~ Rnffafo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
ceJuTyJLS or TENDER YEIRS.

After MANY weeks Of suffering In n hospital
there died last week a boy who WIS victim
II lis playmat"S' saylgory. Prompted either by
Indian tales or by reports Of popular Southern
lynchlng parties. the lads determined TO play
NJ burning ~ the stake. Their victim was. pos
slhly with his own consent. probably by force,
chained - a post. and combuStibles were pllcd
about his feet. Then fire was applied. The
boys doubtless intended % cxtngush II before
harm was done But 1t quickly got beyond their
control. and before he could be rescued their
victim received burns from the effects ~ which
he Is now dead Last week. also. a boy was
drowned in The East River by his plAyma'eS.
Whether IN sport or IN malice they threw him
into the water repeatedly. until az last he sank.
These are only two instances ~ many Scarce
~ n week passes without some similarly shock
Ing incidents. And there is not a day nor an
hour when such differing from these In degree
but not I'm kind may be- observed In the streets
~ Ncw-York and. We doubt not Of every large
city. Among ncwsboys and bOOtblacks and
other urchns ~ the streets violence AMI OPP
preston are common; H. they are also among
BOYS Of the same age In more refined walks
81 life one scl5 IN has far TO 80 to find some
little fellow crying bitterly because he has been
robbed or beaten by a stronger.
The police take no notice Of such things, AMI
the average passer-by may little heed IA street
boys brawl Yet such dOingS are of serious inn
port The boy OF ten who is wantOnly cruel 10
his comrades is In fair way 10 become NJ
twenty a tough" OF the ''Whyo" stripe The
urchin OF tender years who steals pennies from
his fellows IS on the road that leads 10 grand
larceny or burglary. Moreover, while there IL
perhaps a strain OF tiger blood In every human
temperament il Is Il sad reflection upon our
civilization that II should not he kept latent.
but should So generally be patent ana dom
inant even In small children. II cruelty and
thirst for blood are natural traits Of nineteenth
century infants il Is high time TO ask whittier
the culture OF the race Is leading us. II, on the
other hand. these shocking deeds are suggested
10 the children 10y their reading or by the cx-
ample Of their elders, vast new field for n So
ccty for the Protection Of Children Is opened
up 1t Is bad enough 10 have adults now and
then go wrong II IS insuifcrablc that we should
have literally generation of vpcrs." Il race
Of criminals IN cradles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
COLLEGE DEGREES.

American institutions of learning. including
some of the higher grade, incurred not many
years ago considerable ccnsure and rldicule for
their libcraty in bcstOwing honorary degrees
upon men whose wOrthiness 10 receive them had
been effcctualy concealed from all except the
most partial eyes. II was especially felt that
the annual crop Of Doctors Of Divinity was ont
of all proportion 10 the seed sOWn and far be-
vond the needs of the country. They became
rather cheap i'm consequence AMI there actually
were cases I'm which title which could not
very we'll be declined was never Appropriated.
The colleges could not be quite 50 generous with
other degrees, but they generally lived up 10
their opportunities. and many community was
a.tonlshcd and dazzlod by the sudden cffulgcncc
Of a name which nobody had ever thought of
coniilrlng with These titular bcstowmcmts are
now more carefully and sparingly allotted. we
are glad 10 say and therefore NOR" highly
prlZcd. An era Of abStcmiouSncSS has set in at
the universities. and in rccert years their recog-
milton has usually been reserved for those VINO
have fairly earned H.
An examination Of the honor lists Of this com
mencrmcnt season nevertheless conyinces uS
that the distribution OF these unbought distlnc-
tons still leaves something TO be desired. If
certainly IS lack Of discrimination In their
allotment. \ university degree ought 10 denote
exactly the attachments on account OF when II
Is awarded The fact that Prince George OF
Wales. General Horace Porter and Mr.. Edmund
g. Stcdman have MI been created Doctors OF
Law within the last week indicates either Il
confusion Of ideas or an Inconsistency Of prlc-
tlcc which 40 learned body ought 10 cXcnplify.
Without stopping To weigh the claims of m
heir 10 the English throne or 70 determine Just
how the versatility Of General Porter could nav"
been most accurately Symbozcd. we venture
10 say that the university which Mr.. Siedman
has long honorcd would have more fifty honor'd
him by a degree dcnotng his cmlncnce as
man Of letters We are not In Mr. StcdnanS
confidence on this subject. but while we do not
doubt that he values highly The appreciation OF
his alma mater. we think 1t would have given
him still greater satisfaction had II been eX-
pressed in more appropriate form If Val"
has no degree. AT her disposal 20 fiji every case.
we suppose she would have no difficulty In pro
curing one.