davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-03
SEE saw GOES ON.
The Mar00nS Win Every
Other Game.
ARE NOW IN FOURTH PLACE
Newsy Notes From All Parts OF the
Sporting World.

The Portlands met defeat on the Dexter
street grounds yesterday afternoon at the
hands of Manager Bacon's Maroons. It
was al Pawtucket's game until the last
inning when Kelley, who did good work
throughout the contest, began to weaken
and seven runs were made by the visitors.
Yonng Melior was put In and the home
team managed to win the game by score
of Is to 16. Stephenson stopped the game
by capturing high fly that meant many
runs II ii was not caught. Demill Of the
Portlands made home run.
The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-03
CHARGE BY POLICE
Results in Strikers Re.
Ceiving Bad Bruises.
THEY ATTACKED A MAN.
Would-bs Victim and His Opponents
Have Different Tales to Tell.

PROVIDENCE, May 8.-The first disturb
anco since the strike began at Olneyville
occurred last night whom James Whipple.
who. II rs alleged, had gone 10 work In the
Atlantic mills, ives surrounded by q
crowd of hooting and jeerjng strikers
Whipple at first seemed DISPOSED to take
this treatment with good nature, but as
the crowd increased and began to threaten,
an outsider notified the police.
A squad of 10 ofacsrs responded and
charged the mob, which at Arst resisted,
but by vigorous wielding Of clubs the
police forced their way through the
strikers and rescued Whipple. Several oil
the strikers were severely bruised In the
melee When they cav that tho man was
beyond their reach, the crowd dispersed,
pressed by the ofYlcore.
II ths story told By the strikers ID true,
Whipple has been frequently assisted by
the mill operatives. They state that
when he was sick last winter they oon.
trtbuted sum Of money for his support,
and that when the strike was called and
the help were locked out no was one OF tho
arst persons to rocsive the assistance Of
she union. Whipple returned to work on
wednesday, and this made the strikers
angry. sk
Whippls's Story.
Whipple tells different tale. He says
the strikers had no reason TO abuse him,
as he was not out on . strike, His work
ut the dye house was simply to measure
and distribute tho drugs used by the
operatives, and for this he received 81 30
Q week more than the other hands.
As he considered the uay fair remun-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-03
Standing Of the Clubs.
National League.


Boston May a-Boston's aggregation
OF pennant hunters signslized their return
home by defeating Gus Schmelzs warriors
from the Capital City. The contest In
many respects was finely played, snd dur
ing one or two stages IN the game. when
the score was even, spd the mon taking
every chance to win, tho anxiety Of the
cranks would be somewhat relieved when
the ball would be lifted over the fenoc. or
timely single would tdt either team in
the lead.
MssSins.on..::::: sSs:Sn; on" sdSSSisGs
Earned runs-Boston, 8; Washington, l.
Boston, q; Washington. Q. Batteries-Nichols
and Gapzel; Maui and Mcclure.
At Philadelphia:
PSiiadelphia....... PSiidlhhii,'..''. . =;
Earned runs-New YORK. 3; Philadelphia. 8.
Base hits-New York. IL Philsdelphia, 0. Er
rors-New York. a. Philadelphia. 5. Batteries
--Meekin and Farrell; Taylor, Beam, Cleneats
and Grady.
At Pittsburg:
fisssSa1si: ei9siSnasi: ISL 1888 ID
Earned runs-Cincinnati, O; Pittsburg, 4;
Base hits-Cincinnati, %; Pittsburg. la Errors
-Clnc1nnAu, , flttSDurg, q. botter1eS-rOre
man and Vaughn; Hart, Killen and Sugden.
At Chicago:
6SHisst,l.:.": cSisssol...:..... sSSG IL
Earned runs-Louisvilie. &; Chicago, O.
Base hits-Louisville, 10; Chicago, IL. Errors
louisville, q; Chicago, T. Batteries-Cun-
pingham and Cote; Hutchison and Donahue.
AZ Cleveland:
s,oYelspd. g. TdsIsl..... ,.,..,,."SS 1889 Ga
Earned runs-Cleveland, 81. Louis l. Base
hits--Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, 10 Errors
Cleveland, q st. Louis, 8. Batteries-Wal
lace and OConnor; Breitenstoin and Peitz.
At Brooklyn
BBrHIGinlyn; BrItimyyrs .......,"9 9 SSi Q "a
Earned runs - Brooklyn. 2; Baltimore, g.
Base hits-Brookiyn, 8; Baltimore. 10. Errors
-Brookyn,3 81 Baltimore, 4. Batteries-Lucid
Kennedy and Daley Gleason, Esper and Rob
inson.
other Games.
New England League-Fall River IL,
Bangors 8; New Bedford Ia, Augusta IL
Lewiston %, Brockton, 8.
New England hburg
10, Lawrence ~; Nashua 10, Haverhill 10;
Lowell n, Salem 20.
Eastern League-Providence 3, Toronto
2; Springfield 8, Buffalo 8; Wilkesbarre o,
Syracuse 2; Scranton 8, Rochester Z.
Games To-Day.
New England League-Bangor at Fall
River, Augusta at New Bedford, Lewiston
at Brockton.
Association gamcs-Fit chburg at Salem,
Lawrence at Nashua, Lowell at Haverhlli.
Closing Exhibition.
Last evening at the Y. M. &. A. gymna-
sium the closing exhibition was held.
The close OF the affair was n very exciting
game OF basket ball between Woonsocket
and Pawtucket teams and the latter won
IL to-
Great Football Game.
"A magnificent football game is In antic-
lpation I'm the American championship
rerIes on the Prospect street grounds to-
morrow afternoon between the Wander
ers and Y. NJ. {. A.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-03
ISaae Ball Notes

The Holy Cross team from Worcester
was defeated By the Browns yesterday by
q score OF 16 to 8.
The junior class OF the Pawtucket High
School defeated the Second Middle class at
base ball Yesterday afternoon by score
of 2to 1 on the Prospect street grounds.
The Juniors Will play the seniors Monday
next.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-03
Millinery.

Such wealth of beauty In this depart
ment, bot there's no room to tell half Of
1t and words, masculine words, could not
do justice to them IL there was room.
Just one Of them that must be mentioned.
40 dozen Leghorn hats, excellent quality
goods, to be offered tomorrow at 49c. Both
Black and White. In order to have this
immense quantity In addition to the low
price put upon them we will give beau
tiful wreath worth nearly that price alone
with each hat sold. Don't expect another
Offer like this for this season anyway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-03

Laces.
We've probably got as hand
some and as varied line of Laces
as you have seen in some time.
A styles White Oriental Laces
10c a yard.
4 styles Cream and White
heavy Lace, 6 to IL inches; choice
of the lot 14c a yard.
widths heavy black Silk Lace
worth 25c and 38c a yard; choice
of the lot 19c a yard.
20 dozen pure silk Windsor
Ties, plaids, stripes and plain
colors, IL 1-2c each.
8 styles Ladies' Chemisettes
25c.
Handsome assortment of La
dies TecK Ties at 25c
Shoe Department.
Don't forget to call on us to-
morrow fyou are in want of foot
wear.
Special prices for Satur-
day.
Ladies fine dongola Kid Boots;
in opera toe or common sense, all
sizes, at
9ec a pair, worth 81. as.
Ladies' fine vicca Kid Boots,
opera toe. all sizes, 2 1-2 to 6,
made up to sell at 81 a pair,
Saturday price $l.38.
Child's dongola kid Boots, sizes
5 to 8, in black or tan, at
49c a pair.
Sizes 8 to II, black or tan, at
6Bc a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-03
Fine Teas.

In order TO increase your interest In our
tea department, most conveniently located
and arraigned, we make this offer for
tomorrow: With every purchase Of
pounds OF tea OF any quality, we will give
free one pound OF the same quality. Six
for dve, pretty good economy isn't II?
May Baskets-New styles, new prices,
too.
Brass and Iron Bedsteads-All sizes at
prices nearer zero than they ever got be-
fore.
Canary Blrds-Mules and females for
mating purposes. Males, all singers. at
s2f9. Females Soc.
Boston Bags-Leathcr bottom, cloth
sides. Leather corner frames and handle
nicely lined with pocket. Two sizes 100
and s9c.. You would call them cheap at
fi.19 and t1.39.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-03
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
8 pieces special value black
silk finish Henrietta, 81 kind; to-
morrow 75c yard.
8 pieces fancy black figured
Dress Goods, crepe effect, 75c kind
at &c yard.
Domestics.
25 dozen pure bleached linen
Towels, hem stitched, pure white
and colored borders; extraordi-
nary value IL 1.2c-
25 dozen pure linen huck Tow
els, 40x20 inches, worth 15c at
IL 1-2.
Lace Curtains 69c pair to IS.
5 pieces heavy Moire Shirting.
fast black, 19c yard.
Hosiery and Underwea r.
Mems and boys light and me-
dunn weight underwear 25c.
Ladies Jersey Vests 5c up.
SO dozen mems mixed 1-2 hose,
fine sauze, worth II I-2c q pair,
3 pair for 25c.
so dozen Ladies' fast black cot
ton Hose, Hermsdoff dye, 25c
kind, for 19c.
Cotton Underwear.
Tempting offerings.
80 pair Ladies Cotton Drawers,
3 tucks, 25c kind, 19c each.
8 kinds ladies' high class Night
Robes, $3.50 to $3.50.
2 styles of fine embroidered
Corset Covers, high or low neck,
Csc kind, at 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-03

Earned rams, Pawtucket 5, Portland g. first
base on balls. by Kelley. 8; by Mellor, 1; by
Hanifen, Whiting 2, Yeager 3, Dy Aashe z.
8. struck out, by Kelley s.; by Hanifen,l I; by
Ashe. 2. Umpire, Lezotte. Time 3h z5m. At.
tendance 500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-03
THE NEW IDEA
DEPARTMENT STORE
Three
Special
Features.

Features.
In our domestic department
for tomorrow.
FDst-15O pair of Blank.
cts. Full ia size and the
best argument in favor of free
wool ever put forth.
Spot cash for goods that
manufacturer expected to
have to hold until next Fall
is. what helped to pull the
price down so that we can Of
fer these fine California wool
blankets, made to sell at 50
for $3. SO. Never yet was
seen such a blanket at such a
price. Soft, Aeecy, yet weigh
ing 6 pounds to the pair.
There's no wonder we feel SO
enthusiastic over their cheap
ness; you will too wAen you
see them.
Secona-48O Crochet Quilts
Almost a match for the blank
ct in value, and that In spite
OF their being the most desi-
rable of goods for immediate
use. Full 11-4, not simply
marked so, and of the highest
grade of excellence, such as a
$1.50 quilt should be. Large
variety of Marsailles pat
terms. See them in our win
dows. On sale tomo,,ozv at
9Sc.
Wsra-Brown Sheetings.
One case each of 8-4, "a and
1o-4 brown sheetings, first
class quality, fine even thread.
ed goods, at just &c per yard
under price. May not sound
very big but it means a good
deal on cotton cloth. Tomor-
row at I2c, 14c aud 16c per
yard. Take advantage of this
lot. Cotton is rising.
Capes.
No scarcity Of high class
desirable goods here as we
are in close touch with the
largest makers,and they know
that however large the lot,
if the goods are first class-we
can always use them. That and
spot cash is what enables us
to offer such desirable goods
at such little prices. A few
left of that big lot of IS braid
trimmed Capes at $2.4S. Lots
of other styles and prices,
however, and all low enough,
toU.
Millinery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-03

Misses dongola kid spring heel
in lace or button, black or tan, at
98c a pair.
Boys lace shoes, sizes IL to 2,
Saten oil, worth 81 a pair, at
69c a pair.
Boys tan shoes at
$1.25 and S1.38 a pair.
We have 8 cases of mems tan
and lace shoes worth $3.50 a pair.
We bought them at low price;
sell Saturday at $1.68.
Gents saten all lace shoes,
worth $3.50 a pair. You can buv
them now at
98c a pair.
Mems Furnishings.
We are showing the best line
of mems soft shirts ever shown at
SOC. They are as fine as many
75c shirts. Call and see them.
Gents cambria shirts, laun-
dried collars and cuffs attached,
worth 81 each, at
75c each.
Gents fine percale Shirts, 2
lanndried collars and one pair OF
cuffs, elegant patterns, the latest,
at CSC each,
sold everywhere at $1.25
25 dozen Band Bows and shield
bows, made up of fine lawns,
worth 25c anywhere, our price
IL Lac each.
See the shirts and bows in our
window.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-03

OF Trimmed Hats from SOC up TO s3.s5 nj 395
Main street. Cottreil block, Saturday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

bursting ont Of the shed with the mill
pals and voluble report To the widow
about the condition of the brindled
heller.
Then he saw the teacher. ''iiow dc
do. Miss Hannaford?" he said. "Been
taking photographer"
"Yes," said Miss Hannaford.
The widow had recovered herself. but
was quite pale. She realized how com
pletely the young teacher had her In
her power. won't you come In and
take tea with us?" she asked.
Miss Hannaford accepted the invita-
tion. well. Mrs Mason" she said, as
they entered the house, you have
routed me. shall 60 away next
Friday II things do not mend at
school"
"Oh. guess you needn't go away,
said the widow, significantly. Mean
time. she went out of the house, her
basket of pears in her hand. just
down the road little group Of chill
dren were playing. She piled the pears
on the grass and told the children "a
take them. She had not, indeed, taken
the pears to keep them, but solely 10
deprive Jim Bill Of the fruit Of the dis
puted tree.
Louisa, the lame woman who had
been In the widows house for many
years, was setting the table for supper
when her mistress pushed open the
kitchen door. Louisa said something
about the doughnuts she was arrang-
ing, but Mrs Simon kept on 10 her
own room, without making any an
swer.
Winds out" said Louisa, laconical'
ly, to the hired man when he came in
to wash his hands at the sink. FL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

apple-sauce could not soften the asperi-
~ In her voice.
Cant whole community stand
against one woman" asked Miss Ham
naford.
.No; folks are just like sheep" said
Jim Bill. 'and Vangy's always been n
leader Georgel wasn't she a stopper
when she was a grill She has good
etrcalxs, too. Never has any trouble 10
get folks 70 work for her-nicest stock
in the country-and she's mighty kind
hearted II you don't cross her"
Miss Hannaford soon went upstairs
20 write letters, and TO wonder II the
Widow Simon would attempt 20 trout"
her. She stopped wondering before
The week was over. Then she cried a
little one night after she went to bed.
II was reported that 'the young ones
were getting the upper hand of the
teacher az school," and Miss Hanna
Cord was obliged 70 bring her perplexi-
tics home. She knew the children
liked her; sometimes she thought even
Tim Slime liked her, yet she was sure
ne was the source Of her troubles.
Jim Bill sat on the chopping-bloclt
with a pail Of whitewash between his
feet one morning as she went out. and
she stopped 70 talk little.
There isn't thing can fasten on
him." Miss Hannaford said, in despair.
"and II there was. what more could
do?"
II know" said Jim Bill. sympathiz-
ingly, "just how pcslxy a young one
- a44f t4k ii
neither" He dipped his brush In the
whitcwash meditativcly, ms II he knew
there was an idea In the bucket that
he might stir mp
u know Just as well a. want 10
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

The Disastrous Result a. LlsooannG -
Cleveland
OF late business has seemed 70 b N
: fair way Of reviving. The indica<
tions OF change for the better were
cropping mp In oil directions, and u
they were slight. nevertheless all
pointed In one direction and that was
reassuring.
Whether this tendency Is TO DO
checked by Prcsidcnt Cleveland's 40
tion In renewing agitation In tho flnnn-
ciAl world remains TO be seen. Tho
fact that the president has taken this
step for selfish purposc-in the effort
TO regain the public confidence he for
feited by series of unprecedented blum
ders, invests his proceeding with par
ticularly serious air. He has not hest
tated at time when Ii seemed that a
change for the better was about TO
take place TO interposc something
which may prove TO DO in the nature Of
q check.
His action is going TO provoke fierce
discussion of the silver question and Is
certain 10 lead TO agitation Of pro-
nounccd character. Whether this sort
Of thing Is calculated TO nllay uncnsi-
ness in the business world and tend to
stimulate trade. every sensible person
can decide for himself
II Mr.. Cleveland were q safe and
trusted financial guide, the public pos
sibly might be content, for sooner or
later The silver question must be taken
up and disposition made Of H. But
when we recall Mr.. Clevelnnd's stu
pendous mistakes with tho tariff. how
can the country ropose trust In his
financial theories? His tariff views
werc accepted as those of true prophet
by vast number Of tho American peo-
pie. He pretended TO be inspired, and
the people believed that his words
were words of wisdom They let
him have his way. They severely
chided all possessing enough temerity
TO suggest that he was uniformed;
that his theories were crude, and that
mis- inexpcrience would lead the coun-
try into sore trouble.
What Is the result Of listening to
this false prophet? For the first time
since the close Of the civil war the
country is running into debt For the
first time since the youngest genera
tion came upon the earth the republic
Is unable to meet its current obliga-
tions-and this, In time of profound
peace, when all nature is smiling,
while everything conducive TO human
prosperity and happiness nbounds and
hourishes.
The country listened 20 Mr.. Clcve-
land when he preached tariff reform
and he has led II q merry dance In con-
sequence. Now he desires 10 reform
the money question as he reformed tho
tariff. Is the country ready TO follow
this man who has already cost II so
much, or will IL wait until that party
returns TO power, under whose rulo
the nation flourishcd and WINS not only
able 70 pay its debts, but placed O sur
plus In the trcasury?-Albany Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11
ROUNDED UP.
Eight Members OF nm Aeliged '.Green
Goods" Gang Caught IN Michigan.


Goods' Gang Caught la Michigan.
HrLLsDALE, Mich, May s.--For three
months green goods" gang has been
sending out circulars inviting invest
ment In their goods. Post Office In
spectors Mercer and Larmour, OF
Chicago, together with detectives
and local police have been working on
the case, and Tuesday at noon they
surrounded the Keefer house and
arrested dad" Hilton. John Tread
well and his wife, Dan oMeara and
Charlie Ellis, the two latter local
sharpers and gamblers, and three
other men named Marsh, Saunders and
Richardson. The hotel is still under
guard, and all the clerks and bell-boys
are practically under arrest. 1t Is
thought they will tell what they know
about the gang. The detectives claim
TO have evidence enough To convict all
eight Of the gang.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11
PRESS OPINIONS.

eW-There Is room for the suspicion
that Cleveland is ambitious TO figure in
history as the last democratic presi-
dent.-St. Louis Globc-Democrnt
sB-Thcre is lots of trouble ahead for
Postmaster General Wilson. he has to
pass on the Endorsements for West vir-
ginia postmasterships he made while q
member of congress. National Trib-
une.
esY-M Mr. Cleveland would do we'll to
remember that Martin Van Buren, got
so uppish In his ideas that he bought
gold spoons" TO eat his soup with, and
II did not please the people. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
t. Every foreign country which has
for sale the cheap products Of cheap
labor rejoiced over the enactment Of
the dcmocrntic tariff because IL meant
money TO them ut the expense Of the
American producers. Toledo Blade.
sB-Cal Brice Is a great joke. He
says his party has number OF men
among whom nm excellent candidate
for president may be selected, but he
mentions only two--Senator David Is.
Hill and funny little Adlai. Chicago
Tribune.
tT-The official figures show that tho
appropriations made by the last con-
gress exceeded those made by the so
called "blllion dollar" congress, and
thus the loud claim Of democratic
economy is exploded. Louis Globe
Democrat.
eB-It will make no difference on
what issues the next presidential
campaign Is 10 be conducted. The re-
publican party Will be found on tho
right side OF any question OF govern
ment policy that may arise. In this IL
will simply continue TO be consistent
Albany Journal
cB- Gen. Harrison Is discreet, after
all. He absolutely refuses 10 be inter-
viewed on ''the silver question:" and
says when he has anything 70 say on
any political subject he will say IL In q
speech 20 the public, and not IN an In
terview He Is wise. The interviewer
does sometimes reflect things like
cheap German looIdag-glass. The So
bcrest man would not recognize his
own image. --Boston Traveller
~ ~ - OuN VI tht Ratntutut thiIA
delights 20 snub his cabinet officers.
flis latest effort In this line Is the re-
bulxe administered 10 Secretary Nor
ton because OF the latter's temcrity In
expressing his views on the financial
question, the beef question and other
public matters. IL Is the established
rule Of the Cleveland cabinet that the
members shall say only what their
master bids them, and they arc not al
lowed 70 give expression TO opinions Of
their own.--Troy Times
rE-The idea that President Clevc-
land and Secretary Carlisle are wise
advisers upon sound currency" Ind
finance Is above all things most prcpos-
ferrous. In all tho nations histor,
there has been no such miserable fall
ures along that line. From prosperity
they have brought the nation 70 con-
dition Of poverty and bcggnry. With
republican president and rcpgb-
lican congress. instead OF the cxpc-
ricncc we have had. tho nation to-day
would bc, as la the years past, pros
porous and great and second TO mono
| upon the globe In lie power and infIn-
snco.--Iown State R~sistcr.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

STugaIs, Mich. May ., -Early Tnes-
day morning section men on the Lake
Shore road found the mangled body OF
man by the side of the track west of
here From papers found on his per-
son it Is supposed 10 be W. ii. Thomas,
of Ogden, Boone county, la. Ii Is not
known as TO how he came there, un-
less he was a passenger and fell from
the platform when the train was rum
ming at high rate of speed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

No MAN Is free from sin who has the
love OF sin In his heart.
The man who tries 10 hide his sin for
gets that God Is on his track.
As SOON as Adam went down In sin.
briars and bramblcs began 70 come mp.
Tue thorns which sin put under the
FIRST Adams feet, Il aftcrward put on
the second Adams head. Rams Horn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

COLUMBUS. O.. May 9.-The annual
report OF State Food Commissioner Nc
Neal reflects severely upon the COM
mercial honesty Of the day. Out OF
1920 samples Of food analysed by the
order of the department SAC were f,.slnd
10 be authorizations.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11
Two BOYS Drowned.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May John
SwedylSe and Abram de Meester cele-
brated de Meester's 10th birthday Mon
day morning by going in swimming In
the river above the Detroit, Grand
Haven & Milwaukee bridge. The
boys got beyond their depth and both
were drowned