davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
Three OUT OF -FOUR
Record Of The Maroons
Against the Champs.
FALL RIVER OUTPLAYED.
Brilliant Work BY the Home Team
Here Yesterday.

The champions were here again yester-
day and lost the third game out Of four
played In Pawtucket. II is very evident
to all that the Fall Rivers have been ont
played every time, and yesterday the boys
batted and. feided in an almost perfect
manner. Harry Davis got three hits with
total OF five which is good showing
against man like Lincoln. Todd was a
puzzle to the visitors and they only found
his curves for four hits. His support was
superb. Brilliant plays were In order In
every inning, and HanDivaD. Daley and
Lang worked together like clock. One
OF the brilliant plays was made when Rol.
lins hit a hot grounder to Hannivan who
threw to Daley and caught Kennedy be-
fore he could get back to the bag. Daley
then threw 10 Lang catching Fitzmaurice
between the bases. There were about 600
present and all were pleased with the
work OF the team. The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
sUPERIATUIAL LIGHT.


be0reo Image ~ the Virgin In Msxtoo
That IL Said 10 Ne Healing.
A new npparition OF tbs Virgin Of Qua.
dalupe is reported In Mexico City, but 10
II not true, m has bcen said that Arch
bishop Alcorn has vouched for II. Tho
story as told is this;
Matildo Porz, q washerwoman, had In
an old basket q collection OF natirons and
other objects, including very much bat
tered small image Of the Virgin OF Gnada.
lupe Entering the room where the baske 1T
was on tho night OF June IL, Matilde was
astoundod To 800 light issuing from the
basket. Upon examining 10 she found that
the illumination came from tho sacred
Image.
She placed IL ON the wall and invited
sick people In her humble neighborhood To
visit It. They went In throngs, and touch
ing the miraculous image, which continued
TO shed supernatural light, were all healed.
Ramona Sanchez, rs years old, and af-
fiicted with cataraots on her eyes, looked
on the image, and IL Is said that full power
OF vision was restored.
Paula Linas testifles that she was com
pletely cured Of chronic rheumatism.
The owner Of tho image now refuses to
allow heretics to gaze on it.-Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08

The announcement of an important dis
covery In naval shipbuilding has been
made before the German reichstag. Dur
Ing discussion In committee on the ques-
tlon OF the construction Of ship to replace
tho Preussen, the admiral said that sue
cessful experiments with new armor plat
Ing had been made at Messrs Krupp's
works where hardening process had been
discovered which gave extraordinary re-
suits and was the means of considerably
increasing the resisting power of the plates.
Valuable experience had also been gained
from the naval operations In the China
Japanese war. or all the foreign officers
who had applied for permission 90 accom-
pany tho Chinese feet, Germans alone had
been allowed to make q more minute In
spection OF the Chinese ships, which, 1t
should be noted, possessed much greater
power Of resistance than the Japanese ves-
sells. Louis Globe Democrat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08

The steamer Moose, which could not be
run on Crane lake because she drew too
much water, went over Kettle falls, which
are eight feet high, a few days ago. In
making the descent she struck several
bowlders and would have gone to the bot
tom of Rainy lake had she not been run
ashore at once. Captain Trengove and W.
@. French were the only ones to make the
fearful trip. The engineer refused to go,
and so tho captain worked the valve In the
engine room by a wire from the pilothouse,
and sent the boat over the falls at full tilt,
shutting off steam as soon as he was over.
Several boats with ropes were stationed be-
low to save the two men in case Of wreck.
Minneapolis Times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
Miss FIauler Surrenders.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.--Miss Elizabeth
Flagler, who shot and killed Ernest
Green n few days ago, surrendered herself
yesterday, and was released on $4,000
bail to await the action Of tho grand jury
on "a charge Of manslaughtcr. Miss Flag
ler will appear before the court as soon as
her physical condition will permit.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
A BOYS Revenge.

MACON, Mo-. Aug. s.-A warrant was
sworn out at Woodvillc, charging Mr..
Lcncn, aged 40, with attempting to assault
widow named Whitaker. A posse
started after Lcnen, and when they found
him Mrs. Whittakcr's i8-ycar-old son shot
him, dangerously injuring him. Young
Whitaker has not been arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
WRITER'S CRAMP.
It Is Not Restricted tn Writers, but At
tacks Artists and Musicians Also.


OF interest to every literary worker is
Kenyon Vests long article on Writers
Cramp, Its Recognition and Prevention"
In a recent number of Tho Writer. "Writ-
er's cramp, In one of its gravest forms" "
ne says, sis spasmodc action Of the
muscles Of tho hand or forearm which have
been concerned in the act Of writing, SO
that If the writer attempts to hold the pen
and use 1t In tho same way to which he
has always accustomed himself, the fingers
refuse to obey tho command of the will,
and writing is rendered impossible. The
term Is not the best one Aoiich could be
chosen. First, because even in tho ad-
vanced stages of tho paralytic forms of the
disease there Is never symptom of cramp
or spasin, and, second, because 1t Is not
restricted to writers, but takes in those
muscular and nervous disorders and dis
turbancos of movement which af1lict mu-
sicians, artists and others" His paper Is,
however, devoted entirely to the appear
ance of the afIliction In writers. "No two
cases of writer's cramp are precisely
alike" no continues, "cither In their sub
jective effects or In their visible manifesto
tions'
Tho first part Of the article Is devoted to
tho first symptoms and different forms of
the disease; tho second, to its prevention,
alleviation and cure. physicians pre-
scribe perfect rest, which Is, of course, In
most cases out of tho question, and there
fore Mr.. West describes tho different do
vices by which writer's cramp can DO pre-
vented. Tho ponholdcr must be held in
different ways-betwcen tho thumb and
the first finger, bctwccn the first and mid
die fingers, between tho middle and fourth
fingers, etc. Holders should never be
smooth and OF various sizes. Cork holders
are preferable, and changes con DO made
by tying two Of them together, etc. wom-
on should take care not to wear tight
sleeves while writing, tho arm should DO
kept warm, the height and slant of writ
ing desk or table should be obsorved-in
short, hundred triflos go to make up tho
ounce of prevention that Is better than the
pound OF cure. Interesting also, are the
descriptions, with illustrations Of tho diff
fercnt Instruments invented for tho use of
those who suffer from tho disease. e.-Crltlc.
-
HiggIns . Perry.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
National League.

PITTsDURG, Aug. r. Pittsburg sent
Ehret TO the bench before the third inning
was over, hitting him for seven hits and as
many runs, when Kissinger was substi'
tuted. Before the side was retired, four
more runs, were scored, making total of
III for the inning. Foreman, the boy
wonder, did not exert himself but the
visitors could do nothing with him, and in
the seventh inning he quit, to give Hewitt
a trial.
Pittsburg. Oil o 4 0 -ls
st. Louis. ............ D o U O.
Earned runs - Pittsburg, 10; st. Louis, /.
Base hits-Pittsburg, lS; st. Louis, 5. Errors
-Pittsburg, 2; St. Louis 3. Batteries-Fore-
man, Hewitt, sugden end Merritt; Ehret,
Kissinger and Miller.
AT New York:
Washington. ....... Q o o 0 8 0 o.
Earned runs-New York, 8; Washington, l.
Base hits-New York, l6: Washington, 5. Err
rors-New York, A; Washington, z. Batteries
Clark and Farrell; Anderson and Mcclure.
At Cincinnati
chicaso............... ...... Q : 20 o-S
Earned runs - Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 4.
Base hits-Cincinnati, z; Chicago, IL. Errors
Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 2. Batteries-Dwyer
ana vaughn; Terry ana Donohue
At Philadelphia
Baltimore. .......... 0 0 l 8 u
Philadelphia. ia........ D , D o.
Earned runs-Baltimore 4 Philadelphia, 2.
Base hits-Baltimore, ID; Philadelphia, 10. En-
rors-Baltimore, 1 Philadelphia, l. Batteries
-Hemming and Clarke; Carsey. Grady and
Clements.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland .......... 0 0 0 0 2l5 -l8
Louisville........... D y l.
Earned runs Cleveland, @; Louisville /.
Base hits - Cleveland, 10; Louisville, 8. Err
rors-Cleveland, l; Louisville, 5. Batteries
Cuppy and thinner; Weyhing, McCreary and
Warner.
Cleveland. 0 4 0 0 IS
Louisville. 0 l 0 0 0 3 8
Base ehits-Cleveland l3: Louisvle7 T. Errors
Cleveland, 3: Louisville 1. Batteries-Young
and thinner; Cunningham and Warner.
Other Games.
New England League-Brockton 8, New
Bedford a; Portland 8, Lewiston a; Au.
gusta 5, Bangor 8.
Eastern League-Rocbester 5, Provi-
dence A; Syracuse 6, Springfield b; Scran-
ton s, Toronto7; Wilkes barre 9, Buffalo g..
Standing of the Clubs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
Standing of the Clubs.
U. v. U. OHicers.

LIMA, o., Aug. Sat yesterdays scs-
sion OF tho Union Veterans union ma
tional encampment, General +. l.. Ellis OF
Lima was elected commander-in-chief;
General Sheet, Washington, first deputy
General ]. G.. Benson, Maine, second dep
uty; Colonel Miller, Pennsylvania, sur
geon general; Rev. Sila j. Robbins,
Rochester. chnnlain,in- chief.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
Colored Women Organize.

A largo company Of coloned women as
sembled in Berkeley hail. Boston, recently.
1t was notable gathering In many re-
spects, and 1t was called for the purpose of
establishing national conference of the
colored women OF America-the first move
ment of the kind ever attempted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08

Advertise your wants In TRIBUNE the.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08

Earned runs, Pawtucket 8, Fall River
First base on balls, by Todd, 8; by Lincoln
3. First base on errors, Pawtucket 2, Fall
Rivera. Hit by pitched ball. by Todd, !
Struck out, by Todd 5, by Lincoln, Z. Double
plays, Lang and Daley, Hannivan, Lang and
Davis. Umpire Bradley. Attendance, 500
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
Delights of Housekeeping at
the National Cap.
ital.
THE HARMONS AND WILSON'S.
Mrs. Harmon Has Decided Views
on the Topics of the
Day.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. "A few
weeks will see the opening of the social
season, but just at present things are very
quiet, looking to the preparations for the
holidays and the rush of entertainments
that comes at the beginning of the year.
All OF the members of the Cabinet are back
in the city, the diplomats have opened the
houses which were closed during the long
summer months, and by the first of De-
cember most CT the Senators will be IN
town and the new members of Congress
Fastening to secure their winter quarters.
The most interesting of the recent ar
rivals in the city is that of the family of
the new Attorney General, Mr.. Judson
Harmon, and they have taken a home in
a fashionable part of town, almost next
door to the handsome white stone man.
sion of Hon. John Sherman. The Har-
mon house is plain red brick, facing on
pretty park, but the exterior is very plain
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

be erected in this city, the work being
from the hands of the sculptor, Ellicott,
and the price given is $45, ,000 A commit.
tee is now making arrangements to have
an equestrian statue to General Sherman
be expended will be 500, 900.
Mrs: Secretary Carlisle has taken to
bicycling and is one OF the most devoted
wheelwomen in the city. 1t is said that
the rest OF the Cabinet ladies are all learn
ing.
Mrs. Lamont has opened Der home
opposite to the White House and is back
from her outing much improved by the
rest. The little girls have two new
ponies, and may be seen trotting to school
any bright morning.
Miss Leila Herbert is not expected home
from Europe till the first of next month.
The Oldest daughter, Mrs. Micou, is with
her father and does the looking after the
comfort of the family. Hilary, the 15-year-
old son, is now at school over in Virginia.
The new German Embassador, Baron
Won Theilman, has just moved into his
new home and his wife is busy settling
matters about the embassy.
Mrs. General John A. Logan will sail the
first week in November for trip abroad.
General Miles has brought his family to
town and purchased a house in what is
known as the army and navy section of the
city.
The heads of the Cuban Patriotic Society
IN this country are expected to reach town
shortly and establish headquarters from
which they will influence the movements
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

mer and is now all in excellent order, the
carpets having been laid, painting done
and everything spick and span for the
coming year.
Mrs. General Grant has moved into her
new home, which was formerly the resi-
dence of Senator Edmunds, and the house
is now furnished in luxurious style. Her
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, Will
make her home with Mrs. Grant, as she
has placed her little girl at the convent in
this city. Mrs. Grant will make her future
home in this city and all the furniture of
her old house in New York has been
moved into her Washington house. Last
season the place was rented by the pres
ent Secretary of State.
Senor Dupuy de Lone, the Minister from
Spain, has just moved to his fine new resi-
dence on fashionable avenue. Nine. Du-
puy de LONE is beautiful Spaniard, and
is by far the handsomest woman in the
diplomatic corps. They have two little
boys who are good English scholars, and
all OF the family are hard students.
The Russian En- bassador, Prince Canta-
cucene, has sold off all of his household
effects and gone to his post abroad. His
successor is not expected to reach town be-
tore the beginning of the year.
The house built by Mrs. George w.
Childs, the widow of the late Philadelphia
phllanthropist, is now open, and is one of
the most beautiful in the city, being of
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

in appearance, for the wall rises smoothly
except for bay-window breaking the out
line across the front. But the inside of the
home is coZy and inviting.
The hall is OF good size and the walls are
hung with soft tapestries. The front par
lor is beautiful, being bright with delicate
furniture of a golden hue, while pretty
tables with dainty ornaments are arranged
in picturesque disorder, and the creamy
walls are warm with pictures. At the back
is the library, which is a verv different
picture from that of the drawing room.
Here we find only large, substantial, leath-
er-coVered furniture, big table covered
with silver writing implements, massive
chairs, in which one might slumber, and
cracking fire leaping in the open CRATE.
Mrs. Harmon is very hne-looking
woman, with blue eyes, an intellectual
face and handsome figure, which she
dresses most stylishly in black. She is
lady of remarkable conversational powers
and with very decided views upon the
topics of the day. There are three daugh-
ters in the family, the Oldest being Mrs.
Edmund Wright of Philadelphia the sec
ond one, Elizabeth, is the Young lady of
the house and will be among the bellies of
the season, and the third, Margery, is yet
a schoolgirl and has snug figure, which
is always well dressed.
The Wilson home was bought by the
Postmaster-General last summer for the
sum. of $4,000, and is an attractive place
of greenish stone. 1t has just been fur
nished newly throughout by the taste of
Mr. Wilson, who personally superintended
everything, entirely relieving his wife of
every care. Mrs. Wilson is delicate
woman and will go but little in social life.
There is a large family, most of them
grown boys. The daughter, Mary, has
just finished school, but will spend her
time this winter in completing her studies
and not appear IN society.
Miss Mary Wilson is very young-look-
ing and very attractive girl, with blue
eyes, light hair and pleasant, cordial man
ners. She was educated at an institute in
Virginia, and the younger girl, Betty, is
still at her desk.
The family of the President will likely
spend the time til near Christmas at their
country place. "Woodley," which is just
outside the city. The estate has large
grove in front and is tall house of yellow
brick. The children play about the
grounds all day and Mr.. Cleveland is fond
of life out of doors. The White House has
undergone many repairs during the sum-
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT AND PROGRESS
An EpitOme of Sermons Of the Week
Throughout the Land.

Following is a summary of the principal
sermons recently delivered in the United
States and Canada by the leading clergy
and professors of the Christian faith. In
every instance the full text has been care
fully read and abbreviated
PREACHERS.
Our great preachers to-day are preaching for
pig salaries, tine mansions and sumptuous
nvlng, and they are getting them.-Rev. +. f.
Passmore, Methodist, Denver, Colo.
THE NEW WOMAN.
The so-called new woman need only make
herself grotesque, braZen or unsexed enough
ana her notorlety Will pale before the wave of
aohorrence and disgust that shall sweep over
her'-ReV ID. A. Delano, Baptist, Evanston, Ill.
PRAYER.
The effectual fervent prayer of q righteous
man ayaileth much. The man who prays
In the whole universe in fact, he sets in
motion all the forces of the universe Bishop
vincent Methodist, st. Paul, MINI.
GAMBLING.
Gambling is one of the greatest curses of
American life to-day. 1t counts its victims by
tens of thousands yearly; it is the most In sidi
Gus and deVilish form OF vice and seizes almost
upon the infant in the cradle.-Rev. w. It.
"eale' Freshyterlan, Jacksonville, Fla.
ORTHODOXY.
iS 1ols may lhll, Dut never orthodoxy. 1t
is Ihe truth about God. 1t has stood the trying
pIueals OF time and will stand forever. Science
@ Has reason 10 differ upon almost every topic,
put thls science is ever lving.-Rev. H. C.
stanton, Kansas City, Mo-
PIETY AND WORK.
:, Plety and work are the twin rails In hfe's
Inc: sometimes man is pious and will not
Work, END sometimes he will work and has not
Ineyia p1eeyi They are sad instanceg They must go
together, piety and work.-Rev. c. 81. Smith,
Congregauonalist, Cambridge, Mass.
The greatest tyrant expressing the masses to-
DAY is King Ignorance. A people rushing in at
need TO keep informed to think some for them
selves. They should read the newspapers
Rev. Dr.. Lloyd, Christian Church, Nashville,
Tenn.
LOVE.
Reduce the whole Bible to q sentence and
mat sentence is implicitly itself-loye. That
is the whole of the science of religion. 1t is the
neart ana soul of religion and contains all that
Is taught in the many books OF the Bible
blshop seymour, Methodist, Springfield, Ill
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
=, we want the complete legal prohibition OF
tne nquor traffic. 1t we are not ready to pro-
1i9lt lhe sale OF liquor seven days in the week
uo ueileve that we are ready to say that it
snail not be sold on Gods holy day.-Rev. S. L.
hooer, Methodist, Jacksonville, Fla.
THE PHYSICAL MAN.
The natural man Is puny creature. The
atnlete is the result of training. Skill of any
hinu is not natural, but the result OF effort.
Inc physical excellencies of our race will dis
appear unless active and persistent efforts are
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
THEIR CREDENTIALS.

DIR. W. III. Copeland is a graduate of
Bellevue Hospital Medical College OF
New York City, was presid ent of his class
in that famous institution, and, after
thorough hospital training and ex-
perience, devoted his time and attention
to special lines of practice. DIR. Neal and
DIR. Winn passed through similar
course, and have for years been assoc
ciated with DIR. Copeland.
DIR. j. G. Neal won first honors in coll
Iege, and was appointed resident physi-
clan of the City Hospital. He filed the
position with honor and received the
hospital diploma. He also holds several
gold medals for special excellence in
various branches of medicine, and after
graduation was elected an adjunct
professor of his college.
DR.. A. G. Winn is a graduate of Bellevue
Hospital Medical College, and of the
medical department of the Unfve rsity of
Missouri. They have devoted them
selves entirely to the treatment of their
speciaIties. Years of experience in these
special lines, preceded by extensive
hospital work, have fitted them in
profession.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

light yellow brick and finished in hand
some style. Mrs. Childs Will now reside
permanently at the capital.
The Misses Patten, who were formerly
residents OF San Francisco, are living here
and have home opposite to that of Mrs.
Grant. These ladies, who are reported to
be very wealthy, are very popular in what
is known as the 'smart set" and are at
every fashionable entertainment that is
given.
Prince PAX, the exiled Minister from
Korea is living here in the city in a little
boardlng-house, and is anxiously watching
the tendency of matters in the Hermit
Kingdom. If liberal party replaces the
government of the recent Queen, the BAN
ished Prince may be recalled to posts of
honor.
A fine statue to General Hancock is to
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
CArARRH OF THE STOMACH.

Catarrh of the stomach is usually caused by
swallowing poisonous mucus, which drops
down from the head and throat at night.
Speedy and inexpensive cure by the Copeland
system.
ais there nausea?"
care you constipated?
"Is there vomiting?"
''Do you belch up gas?'
"Are you light headed?"
'Is your tongue coated?"
"Have you water brash?"
'Do you hawk and spit?''
els there pain after eating?"
care you nervous and weak?"
"Do you have sick headaches"
"Do you bloat up after eating?"
"Is there disgust for breakfast?'
"Have you distress after eating?"
'Is your throat filled with slime?"
''Do you at times have diarrheap
SIS there rush of blood to the head2"
ais there constant bad taste in the mouthr'
"Is there gnawing sensation in the stomach?
"Do you feel as if you had lead in stomach?"
"When you get up suddenly are you dizzy 2"
"When stomach is empty do you feel faint?"
"Do you belch up substances that burn
throat?"
''When stomach is full do you feel op-
pressed?"
If you have you have Catarrh of the Stomach,
or what is commonly called Dyspepsia.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
CATARRH OF THE EAR.

Catarrh extends from the throat along the
Eustachian tubes into the ear, causing defec-
tive hearing. Speedy and inexpensive cure by
the Copeland system.
'Is your hearing failing ?"
''Do your ears discharge?"
care the ears dry and scaly?'
"Do the ears itch and burn"
sis the wax dry in the ears?'
ais there a throbbing in ears?'
care you gradually getting deaf?'
"Have you pain behind the ears?'
"Is there a buzZing sound heard P'
"Do you have ringing in the ears?"
care there cracking sounds heard?'
"Is your hearing bad cloudy days?"
'tDo you have earache occasionally?"
''Are the sounds like steam escaping?"
"Do you constantly hear noises in the earsf"
''Do your ears hurt when you blow the nose7"
''Is there a roaring like waterfall in head?"
'Do you hear better some days than others?"
''Do the noises in the ears keep you awake?"
"When you blow your noise do the ears
crack?''
tIs your hearing worse when you have
cold?"