davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

Way out in left Cleye stays lie covers
lots Of more ground AMI is tie
surest LEFT fielder IN the leagu
lie understands the game aud
gets everything possible out o. r..
On flies, no matter when they come De
Is certain 10 get them. and On groInl
balls he makes quick return. c Eve
mas MS eye on the ball ana IL f. very
seldom that he strikes out. Re Is a gool
base runner and a faYorite with the
crowd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

Martin Is one OF ,h- spsediest twlrlers
IN the league lie has a good head and
fine curves bat has not Vet acquired Der
feet control over the ball, and g. "A lie
too slow Ia his delivery
Duke Is a cre1i hitter and besides he
guards his bases closely. ie always
pitches the .ast part OF elme better
than the first He has been improving
In every game that he has pitched for
the team this season
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

Everybody remembers tie clever wori,
done by Warmsi"r edruc~ 10 the sea. d
Owing 20 his Illness DE has been unib .
20 DO himself iustice Of iute n l. a.
good twir.er ana has done som c'e.or
work IN he box His famous drYrg have
bothered more than ne bitSm1n Warm
ley Is possessed Of plenty Of sppe1 alI
he keeps MS eye about him Al the bat
he also has an eye on the ball.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

Colonel J. 3. James. T. A. ia
cob. Claybrook James, Lonnie Jones,
Walter Jones. ID. b. Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
oErTFNGxn.

\ sure fielder. a liShfoing base runner.
ana heavy hitter Thus one must speak
10 describe Gettcngcr. Like (Ieye no
covers a large amount OF territory and
Wien ball gets away from him Ii has
got 10 be knocked over the FENCE. Get
tenger H. the fastest runner on the team
ana he FREQUENTLY scores from first on .
sii Gle only. He Is one OF tn heaviest
hitters, quiet fellow ana very popular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

Bailey has certainly won place ia the
hearts OF the local ro0ters OF late. by
his work I'm the box lie Is possessed II
plenty OF speed good Judgment. and fine
control He understands how 10 keep
the hits scattered for lee Studies his bat
ter's weakness Bailey is also ID fairly
good hitter and manages 10 hold his own
when on the bases RE is left handel
and has as much speed ia The ninth as
he has ia the nrsf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

Handsome Jake Wells. VINO helps Fos-
ter 10 do the catching is a stoneWall be-
hind the bat. He is a sure catcher and
a good thrONer and IL Is very seldom that
second Is stolen on him. lie plays the
game for all there is I'm ~. and there ~
10 denying that ne does u scientifically.
As a batter Wells has his eye on the
ball. and OK late he has been llnag them
out right along he Is very quiet play
ar, ana exceedingly popular.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17
@AE ~ TEE FTLL.AAA

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The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17
Hii lis RE SE't BE ,

Il Is extremely a0ahggal At Eanssaalt
pgr9tizgg rISth inst. if any tar7f lsgisla-
tiaa1 Is had. The Situation be3nE ssbasS IS
follows Ths 5E5Gl Is szSII liz the ha85s ct
fass eRnfFTenee S0aaznissas saaeas @EsEE
eausus having ha8a hs31 AMI sns Eaase u
bs held ta48ay, The Eesai35 Of Gliis faal
eausas evzfEE dF4STlaips 3l,s fate Of ths ssE-
8s bIll. which has nssullsesl at1naost shpez-
gslzssigo at7sHssaaa eft congress gaE. &c. sAase
slazgy EaNashs-
IEFEsshanCe the tsi2l be Rassaa. gsrgr5T3
gass x1rszzaa33sv y IS Is eazaa Eraza tAs hands ef
aaue asaase. aas3 81 iaRr fsaaa a Fsal1EaE5ga
Of the bupas eE 4aa Foagsls and .. zeSesa7e-
s5aa nf ante-eBeatiHa pledges 7Vh5ah ~
sagsssf In nHRarag8sas democratic nza5as
atass. tszaf 1Es passage vii he 8 natter a
slaGl zszaRazszHoe &c eVgzv Eras szEi5f ~
fsrmg1,
Iaas senate tziI3. a. II Is called .ds ha1 a
s1sAlt usa5liEiga4sua Of The Mckinley tsg5# g
zzfl3 Hsst 6ssa 8ssg5ssa7lan taazzan5se=7 ~ tas
] Paags1a- Ngv7 ca@ns ahe q1sssaua cf rv-
sRsss8bf Taa rena3s1Bs2a pzrTv aEa
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/ tire FeaEs3c E8sgy charge sasa fuiEu-v r.
/ saass t35s zaazszzes d. &z C3evagzn@ AMI
bas 8Esea55s~ Tee p.sagsle ho253 Eseish@- II.
! C5Tss5as5 Esgr aasz s5sagssazzsa1s zzzarg-1 E IL
! eaagEpss RssRa7asabs5s re- tlsr 6e4z7 1881
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see Fessssa IL e4sazrzzsz szagr R8e-zHaz.
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I Ia BEgSaSeEsT ta- ABs hgzslzs- szaaaE-- and
/ GsaEasss roaEse- he IA, szsr esszz rzus
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f EHass aa7 az Es5@zse vi se. 1sx- azzaz
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! dsaaaaa1 HRaa 3z-1sz szsezs- e- s,saa1aes
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The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17

IN Eac 53zE@sazs Fl ziae HasEE2B3esF saa
SaEr5xe w542 xbszs n 4Eazz b. ~ o
s5sn&s- ana szaza 81 - ceaes gss- asaSBg-
851e sEgzzr and zsos FF5aBzEzs al Lsgsg5sasaaa
w5ll aaaRzga L. aasl sarauEE~ Eas5
saeagr 1lse newspapers of sh5s szaze xxi
EEe- Eh8EBaz aa=a1g sAe EsEaR5aaa 55s-
saEsaz48sa 81 ZsBaEs=zza sEsslEsEEHss 1hs
sssssg- 4 s9saHt As5P zza@sEE@taazs -
s7esSe 775e-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17

R5E21ar2 &osssl > sasasaaaGa3- Ct A8aRsaza]2-
EawEa, E1s2Bsg5 lEaaEa, Aas szzzzea cana,
sss} 50 szEaaE szslE against EzsEsaEs En Ehs
s5Ey ale Ssur &zzsz Be En0esgE ST. sa5s5 9s8
lie. ae3laHaas IN bsasd rE5Sasszsos ~ pzavE 1Az1
he Is &iaa saGE Descendant e Ea3sez1 Esl-
EaR5s HAa Ea Es5s- hagehs - asrss G.
aaai vsBsaEs EaEy EEaa5ar EaugEZ E5aw
szaa6ss- Tazs Ezl5 was 5fase2 ST. GzaZ
taeaEEe Eor H1EErg-saEsss ysaEs- a. 1as cs-
BaiFal8aa 81 Rl5g& azlaa tas. asezrs were
Eal3s5 fg-- aEt naae aRgsaEsz E8se
giRluaEE IS a. EEazs8saa Of 21s psaEaax3
Eawanas SISTER
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17

"A azanzaEss Esalzl- agzl5ERrsBa EaTasngasgEf
Earshagsi 1saassgzzss~ has sEaEgEsalit7 III
rrsasssF rRss Rzsszsasts @ z7las Essa eEaP,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17

Tasa REEgs has haG s1ssg5g5 aa5S8ss Of
ian faE 1ha &aSa tAEee Es0Utes- 5at 5Est
Eanslax---vs45- s8aaas sF@aS Of il.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17

THERE IS Divinity thar sAapss @H1
ass2s rsaza. bevg 8AEza IS sgGe EESg,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17

THE 7aannaa7a h2s }a5zass3 and asE0zEat
s7rg8- net u zsaasaa azt q l1aassnas5gg-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17

Tmr ksEir bill 7s8sRsss Rsass-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17
eSsaask G. : sale.


tl-Esa Y ilFs ssaFs Esssss. "a g4iags{sa
es1a g -slgE5ss4Eas4--asss. aas.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17

Fa1 saE4Nl 4sazs5ez [3aarE. pas9sh I'd
eA4easlaE 2laa d I4aszls 4-.1..--.lss 81.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17

As 3fs A4lga s.sassisss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Will be sold at public auction the premises on
MoNDAY. October I'D A. ID. 1884, at 2ociock m d.
All the right, tile and interest that Katherine
Campbell had at the me OF her decsase in and TO
the following described real estate! A certain
tract OF land, fronting thirty 900 feet on Atweis
avenue, in the city OF Providence, and hold
ing that width runs hundred and ell hty two feet
TO Barstow street, bounded westerly by Cutler
street; being the same premises conveyed 10 Dun
can Campbell by two certain deeds, one being
corded in Book No. 20 at page i5 OF the record Of
North Providence registry for recording deeds OF
real estate and the other said registry book No
56 at page ass certain other tract of and fronting
sixty 900 feet on Barstow street, and holding that
width extends back ntncty-Gve feet and the
same premises conveyed 10 said Duncan Campbell
by deed from Erastus N. Steere. recorded in The
Recorders Office, in said city, in deed book No 2i6,
al page 933. The first described tract of land
sists Of thirty feet In width OF the westerly parts
Of lots 302 and 3i7 and the second tract consists of
lot 22e and twenty feet Of the westerly part
OF lot 298 the "Plat Of tie Rute nberg house lots
belonging TO the heirs OF samuel Ward ana Rich
ard Waterman, by Gushing a. Farnum, 1882
shown plat card 3l2. In said Recorders Office.
a o be sold under and in accordance with decree
of the Probate Court OF the town Of Cranston.
JOHN H. CAMPBELL. Administrator.
DEXTER u. POTTER, Attorney.
septA 2T-octi, 4-octs-dl2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
FROM A LIVING TOMB.
Rescue OF Four Timers Who Were
Walled in Sd Hours.


CARBoNDALE, Pa, Oct John J. Fan.
ming, William B Mitchell George Barney
and Andrew klanesky, the miners who
were entombcd I'm the slope Of the North.
west Coal company on Thursday. were
rescued at late hour Saturday night.
All are alive and well, and do not seem
much the worse for their long imprison.
ment.
As soon rs an opening was made. re.
freshments were passed through to the
prisoners and their hunger and thirst had
been satisfied before they reached the sur.
face. The men were without light and
food for % hours. They procured water
from miniature well which they dug
In their cell
In consequence OF having been so long
In darkness, Tanning when taken out of
the shaft, was unable Co ses a lanp held
two feet away from him. None " the
men could remember whether they had
slept. There was r,- olcing when the men
We're brought to the surface and escorted
TO theii homes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
THE PATHAN RELEASED,
Great Britain's Protest Received Due
Attention From Chinese.
By The Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, Oct. loving to the pro-
test of Great Britain. the Tsung Ii va
men has ordered tho release of the British
steamer Pathan, recently seized by q
Chinese warship, on suspicion that she
was carrying contraband of war The
owners of the steamer intend to claim
damages
Niceroy LII Hung Chang has received
important dispatches by pony express
from Pekin. His enemies sedulously en-
courage the dowager empress i'm the belief
that the defeats Of the Chinese forces were
due TO his incompetence and corruption
A dispatch To The Times from Frank.
fort says that the London correspondents
OF the Frankfort Zeitung telegraphs;
Il have learned from an excellent source
that Japan, II she is victorious over China,
intends To divide China into three inde-
pendent Kingdoms, which will be placed
under the rule OF native princes, one of
whom will be Ia Hung Chang II neces-
sary Japan will call a conference of the
powers to decide the matter"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.

Office OF the Clerk Of Committees,
City Hall, Sept ~, 1894.
The Commissioner OF Public Works and the
Joint Committee on Railroads Of the City Council
TO whom have been referred the petition Of the
frovidence Gable Tramway Company ask
ing for permission to erect poles
and to maintain wires thereon In
over and along the following streets, via:
College street from South Water street to Prospect
street; Prospect street from College street 10 Angel
street Angel street from Prospect street to South
Angel street; South Angel street from Angel
street 10 East River street East liver street from
South Angel street 20 Waterman street Waterman
street from East River street TO Prospect street.
and for authority to operate its said streets
by electric power; together with the petition OF
Herbert w Lsdd et al, req esting said Cable
Tramway Company TO change from its present
cable system 20 on electric power system,
Hereby give notice that they will give Public
Hearing upon said petitions in the Council Cham
Der. city Hall, on WEDNESDAY,, October
s., 1884,, NJ 1880 O'Clock p. m, when
all parties Interested in said petitions are
hereby nothSd to appear, II they shall see it and
be heard thereon.
BY order Of
ROBERT E. SMITH
Commissioner OF tublic Works.
GEO. L. NOSE,
Chairman Committee on Railroads.
d. +. HAYDEN,
Clerk OF Committees. sept27-St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
The TREATY
Chinese Officials Signatures
Affixed to Documents.
Was Promptly Acted Upon--Many
GroundIess Rumors Disposed Of.


wAsHISGToN, Oct. Modification has
been given to this government In an in
formal way OF the ratification by the Chi.
nese government OF the new treaty be-
tween the United States and China. which
was negotiated 10y Secretary OF State
Gresham and the Chinese minister, Yang
Yu, and ratified by the senate on the part
of the United States. Only the formal
exchange Of Publications between the de-
partment Of state and the minister Is to be
transacted TO make the treaty the law
governing the relations of the two powers
and this ceremony will doubtless take
place within month.
Minister Yang Yu called upon, Secretary
Gresham last week and id to him that
he had received word an his government
that IL had ratified tn treaty; that the
documents had been forwarded to him;
also that he had received instructions to
exchange Publications with the United
States as soon rs il was delivered 10 him.
The treaty with China's seal and sigma
ture was sent from Pekin about four
weeks ago, being forwarded by way OF
shansha. In the ordinary course of com
munication,
Six Weeks wouid He Required
for its tran smittal to Washington, so that
IL Is not expected at the legation for two
weeks, the minister said.
This Is the first authentic information
received I'm this country regarding the
nctien OF the Chinese authorities on the
treaty. so long time has elapsed since
the treaty was drawn that speculation had
begun TO float about in semi official circles,
which, disregarding the distance between
the two capitols and the time required for
communication, questioned whether the
Chinese authorities intended to ratify the
treaty, whether they were nG,t dissatisfied
with it, OF were not delaying the exchange
Of Publications TO serve some diplomatic
purposes Of their own.
10 would seem from the information
given to the secretary of state by the Chi
neso minister that these speculations have
been withoat much ground. As the dip
lomatio business Of the governments Is
from its nature transacted secretly, Minis
ter Yang Yu's communication to the sec
retary Of state was not made known until
Secretary Gresham's attention was called
to these spsculations anoat concerning the
course Of the Chinese government
Then Secretary Gresham gave TO the press
the true status Of the matter, and said In
effect that the reports that there was any
cause for dissatisfaction over the way
China was proceeding toward the con-
summation of the treaty was entirely
groundless..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
onee Of the License Commissioners,

Ouce OF the License COMMISSIONERS. I
City Hall, Providence, Sept ~, 1884.
Applications for transfer OF license TO sell pure
splrituous, Intoxicating and malt liqaors, have
nrmsi
Baxter, Hugh, a. Randall street. to Michael J.
keene, $50 North Main street
Bamlord, Thomas. 3it Douglas avenue, TO Levi
Ibbotson, same place.
Coleman Bernard. io7 Charles street. to 100 Delsine
street
Deis, Manuel j., 1856 knight street. tp John
O'brien, same place.
Flynn, Daniel. II smithneld avenue, TO John
Luby, same place
Hughes a orinin. 81 and 81 Eddy street. to NJ T.
Braney, same place.
Kenney, r. W., n to ~ Washington street. corner
Union, 20 John J. Reiiley, same place
Mcguire, John, ~ Appleton street, TO Henry Bron-
McGinn, Phillip, ios sprsgus street. TO VIM. A.
Mulrain. same place.
MeGovern, Edw j., estate OF sos Beneht street
to sullivan Bros, same pl ace.
Molter III. T. and j. A. 362 North Main street. TO
Frank orme, ITO Union avenue.
Mulrain VIM IL Delaine street, to Thos. Hop
kinson, same place.
Nugent, M. H., a 60 is Orange street, TO John O.
Mckenna, sWeybosset street
Reed, Daniel F., bls Charles street, TO sos Charles
street
Sullivan, James p, 81 Orange street. TO Augustin
j. Nftale, ass Atwells avenue.
The Board Of License Commissioners will be In
session in their Office, City Hall, Monday, October
rs, 1884, at 10 O'Clock a. at which time and place
all persons so desiring may be heard the matter
OF granting such sppl icatione.
BY order Of the Board THosNIXoN
sept2s- lN Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01


An Ordinance Permitting the Union Railroad
Company 10 lay Rails and Erect Poles and
Wires in Francis street
approved September ~, lss4)
II is ordained by the City Council of the CITY Of
Providence as follows:
SECTION !. The Union Railroad Company is
hereby granted permission, In addition 20 the
rights now possessed by IL, TO establish construct
maintain and the overhead single trolley
electric system in the operation OF its cars
and Tor such purpose said Company Ia here
by granted permission TO lay, construct, maintain
and use rails for a double track, with suitable
poles, wires and appliances and such electrical
appliances as may be necessary for such purpose
In. over and along Francis street from the south
erly side OF the said Francis street bridge TO the
north line OF Promenade street in accordance with
the ompanyinR plan
SIC. 2 All of said rails shall be laid under the
supervision and control Of the Joint Standing
Committee OF the City Council on Raj roads, and in
accordance with the provisions OF Chapter Is Of the
Ordinances entitled Railroads" and all other
ordinances in addition thereto or in arlend-
ment thereof. The permission herein granted
Is also subject to the conditions and provsions of
Chapter SOL OF the ordinances entitled AN ordi-
nance for the regulation of Electric wires so far
said chapters not inconsistent with the pro-
visions of the act entitled "An act concernlng the
Union Railroad Company" and all acts in ameno-
ment thereof or in addition thereto.
True copies.
Witness: WILLIAM Il. CLARKE,
septzS-M City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
Assignee's Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that Alexander G. Brow.
hell has this 18th day of September, A. D., 1884,
made an assignment OF all his property and estate
for the equal be az OF all his creditors to the
dersizned. All persona having claims or accounts
against said Alexander q. Brownell are hereby
notified 10 present the same to the undersigned At
his ofios. room 327, the Butler Exchange, Prsvi.
denee X. I within six months from tue date OF
the publication Of this notice. All sums due said
Alexander q. Brownell must be paid to the under
signed. ....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
Death of General west.

MEMPHIS, Oct. l.-General A NJ West.
candidate for vice president Of the United
states I'm 1881 ON the Grocnback. Labor
ticket with General BENJAMIN Butler.
died at Holly Springs ycstcuiay General
West was the first president OF the Chi.
cage, 81. Louis and New Orleans railroad
now tse Illinois Central, aud was the
pioneer builder vi the south.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
Big Crowd Expected.

ALRANY. Oct LIN this city this week
viii begin the state convention of the
thristian kndeavor societies 10 Is ex-
pected that there will be gathered here
BOD delegates and their friends The
christian Endeayor union of this vicinity
X busy preparing for tho convention.
liarmanns Bleecker hall has been secured,
and each society in the union is getting
together It's share OF the tax levy on all Tor
the expense Of entertainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01

BUz2ARp's BAY, Mass, Oct. l.-Mr
Cleveland remained home all day SUNDAY
An uncomfortable northeast storm made
him keep close 60 open CRATE drcs. Tha
president has been notified chat the White
House improvements will be completed i'm
season for his return after Oct 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
TAX OF 1894.

Whereas the Board of Assessors of the city Of
Providence have assessed a tar In accordance with
thapter b5J of the ordinances, and the City Treas
urer has received a warrant 20 collect the sane,
notice IA hertby given 10 all persons assessed by
said taN 90 pay their respective taxes At the ONCE
OF the city TREASURED on or between the FIRST and
twenty-second days OF October, A. ID. isst In
elusive.
The city Treasurer will attend daily during said
period tsundays and holidays eseepted) az his
ONCE from o'clock a. m. 10 o'clock p. m, except
Saturday, On Saturdays his once viii close st
O'Clock p. m.
Interest will be added at the rate Of eight per
centum per annum from October ist 1894 on all
tAtes and assessments not paid before bo'clock
y. m. on MONDAY. October az, iseL
said tar includes assessments made for furnlsh-
tng curbstonss constructing aud concreting side
walks and ereCting a building contrary TO law.
INQuIkIEs BY NAIL As TO THE AMOUNT
or TAX WILL Bk PROMPTLY ANSWERED,
AND PAYMENT CAN BF RENTED AT THE
sENDERs RISK BY CHICK OR monty
ORDER. But CHECKS SENT BY MAIL
MUST BE RECEIVED ON OR BEFORE SAT-
NhpAY, OCTOBER 20, lse4
.. /. D. oRAsoER. CITY Treasured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01

VIENNA, Oct. 1.-The socialists OF this
city yesterday held demonstration in
front of the house of parliament. A labor
song, the chorus of which demanded uni.
versal suffrage, was sung, The singing
made the crowd restive, and the police dis
persed the meeting Fourteen of tho
leaders were arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
Had a Bullet-uoIo In nj. Temn,o.

HARTFORD, Oct. l.-Albert Lauberhan.
a lumberman working in a camp In Glas.
tonbury, was found unconscious i'm tho
woods near the camp. with a fatal bullet
hole in his right temple. His companions
declare that Laubcrhan said, soon after ne
was found, that he shot himself. LAUDER.
han is 40 years old and unmarried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
yne Farmers Congress.

WHEELING, Oct. 1.-The Farmers Ma
tional congress, composed of delegates
from every state in the Union, appointed
by the governors, will meet in Parkcrs-
burg tomorrow, and remain i'm session
until Saturday evening. Six hundred
delegates will be in attendance The
National Farmers congress is non-parti.
san In its character
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01

CONCORD. Mass. Oct i.--Rev. Grlndall
Reynolds. aged n, died here yesterday
afternoon. lie had been secretary of the
American Unitarian association for the
past y years and was pastor Of the First
Parish church here from 1858 20 1SsSs.