davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-27

sCRoFULA. BLOOD POISON. CANCER, ECZEMA,
tetter and all other disorders Of the blood per.
manently cured and all taint eliminated from the
System BY s S. s.. the greatest purifier.
noll-w,fm.1y
Evening star., 1896-11-27
Army. 1S, Nayy.

The tars of the battleship Indiana, COM
manded by Fighting Bob" Evans lined up
in a garne of foot ball at West Point yes
terday with the post team, comprising en-
listed men from the various detachments
The post team won by score of 1S to L.
All of the officers Of the Indiana, including
the commander, were interested spectators.
The ertire West Point contingent including
the ladies, were out In force
Frederick, q, Rockville, o.
Nearly a thousand persons witnessed the
game at the Frederick. Md, fair grounds
yesterday between Rockville and Frederick
The home eleven won by a score of 9
to o. Two halves Of twenty-five minutes
each were played. Frederick outplaying
Rockville at every point. Eagle, q Rock
vile player, had his right knee badly hurt
and had to be taken to his hotel in q car
rage.
Evening star., 1896-11-27

REFFERS-Blue Chircti!la. hand
somely trimmed, strongly made. per-
feet filters. The biggest surprise that
ever struck this town.
Evening star., 1896-11-27
HAT DEPARTMENT

Marvellous values.
81 so, $1.75, 81, $3.50. s., So. 4s, 81
Evening star., 1896-11-27

Chicago A. A, IL; Boston Ala, o.
q S'rhe proud colors of the Boston Athletic
Association went down in the mud yester-
day before the cherry and black of the Chi
cago Athletic Association Club. the west
erners winning by score Of II to Q.
The team that had beaten Harvard and
dimmed every color but the blue of Yale
was defeated by an aggregation of western
players which was scarcely a week old. Six
of the men on the victorious eleven were
playing in the places of the expelled men,
bers, but the team work of the men of the
Cherry Circle was as sure and fatal as that
of a veteran team
Evening star., 1896-11-27
Brown, "a; Carlisle, IL.

The Indians were looked upon by the
knowing ones as sure victors in the game
with Brown University at New York yes
terday, but the Brown University boys
more than held their own, and owing to
the brilliant play of Fultz. Gammons, Hall
and Colby in the first half. they tied the
score. with six points registered for each
team, and by brilliant play they got the
ball within three feet of Browns goal line
when the referee called time for the ending
of the first half. The stopping of the
game at this point, when the score was
even. was considered by many Of the spec
the Carlisle boys took the matter philo-
sophically. although it was evident that
the Indians could have pushed the ball
over for a touchdown in less than five sec
onds. The final score was Brown, "a;
Carlisle L.
Evening star., 1896-11-27
SUITS.

Gray cass. plaids and o~er-plaids;
Black Geviots. Clay worsted. Sim
gle and dOuble-breasted sack coats
cutaway frock cOuts.
Evening star., 1896-11-27

Ripans Tabu1es sold by druggists, or by mail
II the price go cents bOx) is sent to The Ripans
Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York.
Sample VIAL 10 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

1t was too cold yesterday afternoon for
pitchers to work their arms into condition
and as a result the two providence-Scran-
ton games played at Adelaide Park were
frausht with heavy hitting. Especially
was this true OF tho first game. From the
time Umpire Kelley shouted, "play ball'
TO the END of the ninth inning, all sorts
and conditions OF balls were pitched, ana
likewise were hammered around snd out
OF the lot. The pitching departments OF
both teams were placed hors doom bat so
TO speak, owing to the unsea sonable
weather, consequently the game narrowed
down 10 one oD parallel principals OF
three old cat, in which batting and held
ing formed important factors.
From the start il was evident that the
Grays could outbat and outfield the Wis
itors. They had happy faculty OF be-
ing able TO bunch their hits and aided by
clever and brilliant base running, IN
which the combination steal was success
fully used. handily won the game by the
score of q ruDsto 3.
Rudderham pitched his first game and
considering the small amount OF practice
be has bad, he showed up in compara-
lively good form.
At the conclusion OF the first game few
minutes rest was allotted the players,
when the bell again sounded. The Sec
brown, South pard, who was substi-
tuted for Herr in the box, for Scranton,
proved more effective than his predecessor
and kept the hits of the Grays down to
10 while Scranton netted 13 from Knorr's
delivery.
The playing was sharper in this game,
fhe ball was felded rapidly, the throwing
was more accurate ard taken on the
whole il was a fair exhibition cf the ma
tional game At the end of the fifth inn
ing the score stood 10 and for the first
time during the afternoon the spectators
were Worked mp TO good old'fashioned
pitch of baseball excitement. In the sixth
neither team scored, but In the seventh
Providence tailed and again in the
eighth, three men crossed the plate on
Murray's home run.
In the ninth both teams made two runs
making the final score y 10 b, in favor OF
Providence.
The only Providence player who was
not happy over the hits he was piling
onto his batting average was Drauby. In
the fourth inning he hammered the ball
into right field, over the ropes aud into
the crowd and in making the circuit OF
the bases failed TO touch second; as re-
suit he was called out, and one OF the
few and far bctwcer- hefffe- which
had been prcmaturely chalked up to his
credit, was wiped out by the cranks with
tears of disappointment. But taken all
in all il was gaia day for the Grays,
day of victory and rejoicing and incident
ally 1t was inappropriate send off for the
team. Providence plays in MiJkesbarre to-
day and will be on the circuit until Deco
ration Day, when two games Will be
played with Springfield at Adelaide Park.
yhe summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

Nashville. May s-The Democrat
state convention Pet here yesteEda,
Benton McMillin was chosen temporat
chairman. lie made a strung free siiyC
speech. The platform adopted declare
for the free. unlimited aDd independeu
coinage OF silver at the ratio OF 10 to ]
Robert l.. Taylor was nominated f.
governors Internal Revenue Coiioctc
Pond made an impassioneG speech 10
Cleveland. and was so Missed that th
chair was fors~l TO make many persona
appeals 60 the delegates Co allow him {,
proceed Bond was. prior to hip appoint
MOI ftna rffr.,. sst~p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
Totter's Play OF {" Trilby.v

For the last time, Mt the Providence
Opera House, Monday, Tuesday, wednes-
day matinee and pight, "Irilby" is n
tremendous success. The play has much
the same facination as the book and holds
the attention OF most people pretty steady
during the entire evening.
II serves better TO plsase and attract
than docs the book. The atmosphere Is,
o, cours., straight TO the point and life
like. The drnmatist's work haa been
we'll done, and "Trilby" has been ac-
ceptcd and hailed everywhere with de-
light.
The cast OF the play Is a strong one.
comprising the best members OF Mr.. A.
nj. Palmcr's Company. The ladies will be
pre'ented Will sterling silver Trilby
hearts at the "Wednesday matinee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
a Dnnhle Funeral.

Lawrence Mass. May S--The body Of
Frank Feciey who was swept over the
dam ON Patriots day with Herbert Ken
nedy, was found yesterday by his sister
Mary, lodged In p tree, 40 Cages ferry.
North AncoNcr Miss Fccloy has been
watching the river tor The body since
the accident Kcuncdy's body which
was found at Weot Newbury Wcdnes-
day. has been iHougnt here. and both
funerals occurred today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

Washington. May S.--Thc state de-
partment has been automatically in
formed that a number OF the persons
on board the Competitor were i.iiied dt:r-
Ing the fght THAI onsucd between th.
schooner and the Spanish steam launch.
whilc many more were supposed to have
escaped. Only one oc the pcrsons caf
tured is an American citizen, anu nc has
refused 10 give his name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
Three Round. rnoueh.

New York May Sat the New Man
haitian Athletic club last night Kid Nc
Coy had a bout with Corbett's ex-spar-
ring partner, Jim DAILY OF Buffalo. The
Bunalo man was as good as out when
Referee Frawley called the bout 10 a
rlose in the third round, when Daily bad
tone to grass three times. Mccoy won
the decision easily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

ToDAY'a GAMES.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Va. Wilkesbarre.
At sorsnton-Apringned vs. Scranton.
Al Butfalo-syracuse vs. buffalo.
AT Toronto Rochester vs. Toronto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
And stilI Another.

Somerville, Mass. MayS-The panicky
feeling among house owners here. over
the numerous incendiary fires during the
past few days was Intensified last night
10y another blaze on Highland avenue
I'm an unfinished building which spread
10 an adjoining unfinished structure. en-
failing $1,000 loss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

Rlohmond. Me-. May S-By a decree Of
judge foster of tho supreme court. Re-
CeiNcr Fandlette OF The 1eople's Build
bg and Lean association is paying the
fourth and inai dividend of i4.7s per
cent ON the associations assets, making
n total OF 1i1S per cent paid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

Earned rurs-Providence d: scranton j.
Two-he = hits = Lyons 2. bassett, Cooncy.
Causvan. Chiles. Mcguire. Herr Three base
Chilss stolen bases Lyons. Bassett, Drauby.
Cooney. Double plays Eagan TO Cbiles:
Cooney TO Drauby 2; Canavan TO Cooney.
First base on balls-Bassett. Dixon, knight,
Ward q, Rafferty,. First base on errors
Cooney, Canavan, Eean. Struck out - BY
herr, Hudderham, Dixon. Bassett: by Rudder-
.arn, Dietrich, Mcguire 2. Wild pitch-Herr.
Time-2 hours Umpirs-Keliey.
~Dietrick hit by bah in "a inning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

New Britain. Conn, May SIN box
ing match between John Houlihan and
Patrick Nolan, which was pulled off in
a grove i'm Darlington, yesterday after
noon. Houlihan was knocked out in the
nth round. and rendered unconscious.
lie was not resusotated at midnight.
and the doctors believe his injuries will
prove fatal The police are searching
for Nolan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

Two base hit - cbiles. Three bass hits
Coonsy, Canavan 2. Murray. Home run
Chiles. Stolen bAsss-Lyons. Kniaht, Cana
van. Dixon. Murray. Double plays-Canavan
20 Cooney TO Drauby; Dixon TO Canavan: (:
Ward 90 Chiles. First base on balls-By Brown
Lyons 2. Dixon 2 First base on errors-Bas'
sst s1s n1srsp "aEI Knorr Msansy
Mcguire, Rafferty,. brown. Bit by pitched
ball-Meaney. Time - 2 hours. Umpire =
Kelley.
AT Springfield yesterday afternoon the
concluding game OF the preliminary series
with Millkesbarre resulted in a victory
for the home team by the score of runs
TO 6. The visitors played very rocky ball
in the fourth, when Springfield scored
runs balk by Lucky was responsible
for one OF them, and by making n wild
throw directly afterwards he was respons-
ibIe for another. Keenan, was substituted,
and after this inning Springfield did not
tally again. he score by inninPs:
Innings. gs..............1 2 3 a @ 7S9
Spring field ..............2 0 o @ o 0 o 0 0-S
Wilkes barre ..............0 ] 3 o o o ! 0-6
At Rochester yesterday the home team
lost the game on Lovett's lack of speed
ana general ease, a costly error by Shan
non, and possibly some questionable de-
cisions by Lyndon.
Mem bers OF both teams joined in trying
to browbeat Lyndon through the game,
making disgusting exhibition, which
should have caused him to retire some
players and fine others. The score by in
nings:
Innings........ .......1 2 3 a 6789
Toronto. ...............3 0 031 000x-7
Rochester...... ..........0 2 y o D 0--5
At Syracuse the effective pitching OF
Willis won yesterdays game for the home
team. The Bisons resor.ed to every
means 10 win the third game, but fou nd
that the Stars had determined to land he
contest. By punching their hits In the
fourth inning the Syracuse men won out.
Score by innings;
Innings. ..............1 2 3 "A 8 67S9
Syracuse. ................0 o A o o o 0 e--6
Buffalo. o....................0 o o o o i 0 o.
ToDAYa GAMES.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs. wilkesbarre.
At Scranton springfield vs.. Scranton.
Al Bufalo-syracuse VS.. buffalo.
At Toronto-R Rochester VS.. Toronto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

Lincoln, Nel., commission firms and
large elevator ownsrs who have had men
throurhopt Nebraska investigatiug the
cond iticn OF wheat, have received replies.
NO cinch bugs we're Quad and the ondi-
tion Of tbs grain fields istaid To te ex-
cel.ent. superior 90 any year iof a decade.
Run ors tba, ciacD tvE, had appeared In
some western counties were declared false.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

Augusta. Me-. May Sat the execu-
I'VE session Of the governor and council
Yesterday. petition was presented for
The pardon OF Calvin Graves. who rlur-
hered The Hancock county game warden
eight years aGo The petitloner3 were
grantsG laAys ~ wilhSaaw. t...
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

Free Town. Sierra Leone. May s.-The
American missionaries at Timpany re-
port that n natives We're recently burned
nifva fHssa ,i- s''- ~snre ~ ,,itchrrar,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

Marion Fiske OF this city, the actress
and daughter OF Moses Fiske, also form
erly well known in the theatrical profes-
sion, lies sick and in destitute circum-
stances at her home on Elbow street. An
effort Is being made TO raise funds for her
relief and Ii Is said the chances are relic.
will not be needed long, as she IL very
low. Contributions will gladly be accept
ed at the box offices OF any OF the local
theatprs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
WORLDS UNpAoEp TANDEM RECORD
BROKEN.

Eli Winsett and ,. +. Staver broke the
worlds unpaced tandem record yester-
tance in i:55 3-5, reduction of one and
one-fifth seconds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-28
THEY HURT LABOR.
The Trusts Exact Higher Prices I'M
trade Conditions viii Warrant

-, r.,s.s yx.ct Higher Prices Thar.
Trade Conditions VIII Warrant.
The New York Tribune apologies
for the demand by a number OF manu-
facturers of tin plates that their work
men should accept "A reduction OF wages
on tse ground that the price OF steer
oillets. the raw material OF the MUS
which roll the plates for timing mas
recently been increased. Ihis, says
the Tribune. was the result of the great
billet trust formed on April LIST OF TINS
year.
While the Tribunes statement ex-
Mains the action of the tin plate
makers il does not justify them IN
seeking TO reduce wages. Their real
ooedv AGAINST the exactions of the
billet PRODUCERS is to smash the trust,
which EFFORTS higher prices than traao
conditions warrant This can only be
done by abolishng the duty on foreign
billets. which would at once break up
the trust by allowing tin plate makers
TO pet their raw material in the cheap.
ast markets The tariff protection oil
I $40 rer ton is what supports the bille'
trust.
The thousands of workers in tin plate
factories who are threatened VIII
l1wer wages will find no hope of relic
II in the election Of Mckinley. IL the re-
publicans restore the tariff OF 1870 th'
n duties on steel win be made still higher
" This will strengthen the billet trus
; and enable it to charge more for ~
p nroducts. If the tin plate manusactur
n ers are forced To pay higher pilee
they will try to get even by maxim
to more wage reductions. SO that the r
ed sult of increasing tariff duties will
is higher prices for steel, bigger prem
" for the trusts. and lower wages ft
ar labor. Not very strong argument
he favor of Mckinley.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-28
SHOULD OPPOSE M'KiNLEY.
Every Voter Who Rides bicycle rays ~
10 40 Per Cent. Unnecessary Tax.

Every Voter VINO Istue~ h'Ns''S ~"
TO 80 Per Cent. Unnecessary TAX
A, least 100000 voters are riding
hicvcles which cost from 20 To so per
cent. more than they ought TO- on ac-
count of the tariff on foreign bicycles
and on the various materials winch go
To make up the finished wheel rms
does not mean that bicycles can he
made cheaper abroad than IN TINS
country On the contrary they can oe
made here at lower cost and OF q pet
ter quality than in any other part OF
the world. But the duty prevents for
eign manufacturers sending their
wheels here. and taking advantage OK
this restriction on competition the
bicvclc trust keeps prices far above the
real value Of the machines rms Is
shown by the fact that during the
mast few years American bicycles have
been largely exported TO Europe
Africa and Australia, where they are
cold cheaper than in this country in
fraa competition with European
wheels The bicycle manufacturers
are not wholly to blame for the higher
prices which they charge American
purchasers Their raw materlai--
= steel things. wire spolScs, cranks, nan
die bars and all other parts OF the
' finished wheel are heavily taxed.
8 These taxes have to be shifted to the
4 consumers, and therefore the price Is
= bioher than If raw materials were
Y free. If Mckinley is elected the duties
l. on BICYCLES and all Their component
C narts will be greatly incrca eel, II th'
@ ..n,hl;can threat OF higher tariff taxc
, is carried out. This Will make oicycie
- cost more. All whcelmen who wan
: high-class machines at low price
should vote against Mckinley ant
~ dearer bicycles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-28
TARiYsS VS.. MA,a Z .
,,,. Economic Points Th-t Are Vor'H' st
Consider ration.

Consideration.
Economically, what difference ~
,h.r. between restricting the impor'a-
,;on 20 iron To benefit iron producers
and restricting sanitury improvements
=, he,ef,t undertalxcrs. To attempt 10
mal,e a nation prosperous by nrevent
inc il from buying IRON other Nations
;s,s absurd rs il would be to nttempt
70 make q man prosperous oy preVenV-
inc hun from buying from other men
" not true already, it will not under
nresent conditions be many years oe-
lore the English aristocracy VIII hraw
fo,. LARGER incomes from their Aneri-
can estates than from their nome es'
tates--incomes 10 supply which We
INNS, export without any return ia IN
ports.
Now. against what country is ~ that
American protec,ionists demand pro-
lection. IL we could have protective
, ,aritf against only one country IN
: ,he whole world, what country Is ~
,hat American protectionists would
salect IN be protected against? IN
occasionally it is Great Britain,
!, which. instead of being the co"n,ry =,
lowest wages. is next to the ohi'c'
l. states and British coionios' W."
. try of highest wages.
a 1T is a poor rule that viii not Worn
i, both ways" II we require rrotecV
- i've tariff because OF our high WAGES
then countries of low wares requ'r'
4 free trade; or. at the very least. nav
nothing to fear from free trade. ho'
is it. then, that we find proteeionist
~ of Germany, France and other 10y
- wage countries protesting that tne'
-, industries will be ruined by the IRE
,ye competition of the higher wage indu
y; tries of Great Britain and the unite
~ states, just as vehemently as our pr
49, tec,ionists protest that our industri
- would be ruined If exposed to fr'
re competition with the products o, y
~ "pauper labor" of Europe?-- Hem
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-28

rscord and one that will never be for
gotten by those who hnd the goo" ior'
,,re ia witness il. The preliminary
conters gave supporters of the fa'orlte'
Windemere. great cause for much graf
;feation. lie certainly looked IKE
rand creature, fit 10 run for kings
ransom.
nervously looked around for Don
pcro. Yes. he was there al rish'' pu'
,vhot an iIl-fayored looking animal com
~ rod with the Others. His jockey too'
was merely a stable lad. but 'hougn'
that detected a gleam OF commences
in his eve and look Of fixed deterihiila-
ton upon his boyish face. !.
Snow they're of" is the cry. No. II
is false report. The fayori'e mas
broken away. Ills supporters s'anu,ts
around me are quiyering with eAci'.-
ment. and many of them gave vent ~
audible groans.
The horses face the starter once 'i'o''
and in another minute we see theWhi''
aoo fan. and know that they have peeh
d;snotchel on their fateful journey.
In the FIRST part Oh VIZ
10 be all together, but as th'y ne"
Tattcnham corner the fayorite peSin
10 steal ahead. look for Don ZERO
l,o Is nearly last. The corner IS turh''
Win Windemcre well in front.
"rhe fayorite wins The laFpr''
romps home." is the cry on all HANDS
But what is that steadily creeping u
7 ON the outside? AS ! live II Is 10
Pcro. But stay. The favorite appear
TO be holding his own as the or :
u race into the straight. But Don fel
viii not be shaken Off, and he graz u"
- il bears the leader down, down. as 'h'
" near home. So. :,
u "The fayorite. The favorite! u
'e cry that rings in my ears. len 'ho
IT. sand voices seem TO he coheeh 'i"V
p into one gigantic roar as the no.,
y reach the winning post ana inr ~
= rihand of the turf is once more Wo''
W. II is doubtful to tell from whcre
~ are standing which horse has wol'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-28
The AGGRESSIVE CANUCk
4. Gradually Eibowing His Way Into the
Markets Of the World.

Markets OF the Norics
WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. - Consui
James Il. fancy writes the depart
ment Of state from Belfast. lreianu
that the Canadians are making great
efforts to introduce household ana Oh
flee furniture in all parts OF the KING
dom. An agent of an Ontario nrL
within week took orders Tor ABOUT
fivc thousand dollars worth OF iurnr
ture in Belfast, and in Dublin To-
about ten thousand dollars worth.
III American manufacturers, says
Mr.. fancy, "desire to retain OF N
crease their trade, they should unaer
stand that it will be necessary 10 give ~
the most careful attention in directoh'
that are comparatively new 10 them
Their representatives must be pre-
pared 20 meet representative mani"
facturcrs who are taking great PAIN
to extend their trade.
Mr.. fancy says that in this conncc
ton. IL is not too much to say that Tn
Canadians are not only making vigor
Gus efforts to divert export trade iron
other countries to their own. ouI AZ
quite successful, not only In man
branches of manufactured goods. "u
also In productions Of the farm. In lac
evidence Is not wanting that the va
resources Of Canada are being ntii'ze
more generally and successfully IN "
industrial arts, trade and commer'
with the United Kingdom than at an
pcriod OF her history. Each succe
.iyc wear finds her people cioowi.
their way more extensively into u
fore ign trade