davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25
The Shoemakers Clinched
Game With Pawtucket
In the Fist Inning.
The Newports Found Manager
Marston's Team As Easy As
Ever at the Seaside.
TAUNTON BEAT NEW BEDFORD
The Irwlsltss Field Sharply at Critical Points
and Cut Off Runs--Brawn and Mains Had
II Out At Springfield.
Special dispatch to the TRIBUsE.l

Especial dispatch to the TRIBuSEl
BRocKroN, June 25.-The home team
clinched the game with Pawtucket yes
terday In the very first inning when five
runs were scored by hard and clean
hitting. Moynahan was on the rubber for
Brockton and the heavy hitting Paw
,tuckets could not find him when hits
were needed. On the other hand Wilder
was hit hard and often.
There was never any question regard
ing the outcome after the hrst inning.
Four of the nine runs scored by the visi-
tors were made In the ninth inning, when
Moynshan let up and made the visitors the
present of . few hits and runs.
Honors were easy regarding errors, both
teams having five each. The batting of
Smith and Weisbecker and Coughlin's
work at third were features of the Paw
tucket's playing. Sacrifice hitting by the
Brocktons, and two brilliant running
catches by Nadeau, were the two features
of the home teams work. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25
PAwTUCKET.

Earned runs-Brockton 4, Pawtucket 3.
Sacrifice hits-Nadeau 3, Sheckard, Henry,
Gochnaur, Rollins, Moynahan, Smith, Bue-
low. Two-base hits Weisbecker, Beau
mont, Smith, Stouch, Wilder, Gochnaur.
Home runs-Smith, Nadeau, Weisbecker.
Left on bases-Brockton 10, Pawtucket 8.
First base on balls-Off Wilder, Sheckard,
Henry. Struck out-By Moynahan, Whit
ing 2, Stouch 2, Buelow, Moss; by Wilder,
Krieg, Magoon. Stolen bases-Sheckard,
Gochnaur, Rollins 2, Cavanaugh, Weis-
becker 2. Wild pitches-Wilder 2. Passed
ball = Buelow. Umpire = Breckenridge.
Time-1h. 66m.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25

DUEL OF GIANTS.
Boston Downed Baltimore Before 10000
Spec' 'ators-Some Brilliant Fielding.

AT Boston
Boston won a decided victory over
baltimore yesterday. but the crowd of
spectators was SO dense that the out
felders were greatly hampered and the
ground rules that were put In force de-
tracted greatly from the interest in the
game. Bergen split his finger in the
seventh inning and was replaced by
Camel. Long and jennings did some
phenomenal fielding. while Duffy led in
the batting with five hits out Of five
times at the bat. In the seventh Bos-
ton piled up FIVE runs on five hits, home
run and an error by Doyle. The at
tendance was $4,000.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to be shaken into the shoes.
1t makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives
instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery OF the age. Cures
and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callours
and sore spots. Aliens Foot.Ease Is GER
tain cure for sweating. hot, aching feet. At all
druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial pack.
age FREE by mail. Address Allen s. Ohm
sted, lie Roy, n Y.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery OF tie age. pleas
ant and refreshing 10 the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispcl colds,
cure headache, fever, habitunl constIpatIon
and biliousness. Please buy and try n box
OF &. 9. g. to-day; 10, -, 80 ccnts. Hold AND
guaranteed TO cure by oil druggists.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25
Wearers Of the Crimson Expected to
Win Big Varsity Race.
Bob Cook Has Great Confidence
In Yale's Giants.
eoursnsy's LIshtwslghts From cornen Arc
Also Dangerous

Poughkeepsie. June 25.--Uniess nj;
signs visible fall Harvard's eight will
face the starter the favorlte today.
thought It Is conceded by even the most
partisan of the Cambridge adherents
that the race will be "slasher'' from the
pop of the pistol II betting could de-
eide a race Harvard would lead Cornell
and Yale In the order named across the
line.
The victory OF Yale's freshmen has
not had the inspiring effect on Yale stock
that one would be justified In expecting.
Yale men are not so confident that the
varsity will be victorious as they were
of the prospects OF the freshmen.
1t Is the general opinion here that the
Yale varsity crew will make no better
showing than did the youngsters yes.
tArday. Before the crews came here
from the Thames the freehies were al
ways able TO catch the other boaewhen
Bob Cook pitted one against the other.
It IL not recorded that the varsity crew
were ever able to catch the freshmen or
even gain on them. ,s,,l.,s4a =. -.
On that account the enthusiasm OF the
Yaae men is not 90 great as might be
supposed. They have O glorious VIC
tory TO their creditx but they want the
varsity race and win not do much crow
ing until they get II.
The chances between the three senior
crews are moro even than were those
of the three eights In yesterdays race
II there is any advantage at all the Har-
ward crew, m the opinion Of experts who
hGve been following the matter closely
has It. That assumption Is based on
the work of the Harvard freshmen yes
terday. Though they came In second
the Harvard men scored a victory and
furnished q surprise.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25
NEWPORT WON nANDILY.

Fall River Could Not Successfully Guage
Gallagher's Delivery.
NEWPORT, June 25.-Yesterday's game
with Fall River opened very raggedly on
the part OF both teams. Errors were nu-
merous and runs were plenty. After the
first inning both teams settled down and
an excellent game followed. The work of
both pitchers was excellent, especially
Gallagher, although Gerry's support at
times was wretched. Attendance 800. The
score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25
How TO FIND OUT.

Fili bottle or common glass with urine
and let 1t stand twenty-four hours; . sedi.
ment or settling indicates . diseased CON
dition OF the kidneys. When urine stains
linen 1t Is positive evidence OF kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or
pain In the back. 10 also convincing proof
that the Kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25
what do the Children Drink.

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called Grain.O. IL
IL delicious and nourishing and takes the
place OF coffee. The more Grain.O you give
the children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Graino.O IL made of
pure grains, and tastes like choice coffee but
cost about q ms much. All grocers sell H..
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25
FIELDED SHARPLY.

Taunton With McDougsll In the Box
Defeated the Whaling Crew.
TAUNTON, June 25.-Sharp fielding at
critical points won yesterdays game for
the home team from New Bedford. The
features were the fielding of Simon, Har-
rington and Irwin for Taunton and of
Long and Tighe for New Bedford. Attend
andce 200. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25

New York. June 25.-Wall street brok-
ers took great interest In the Yale
Harvard Cornell varsity race at the
Stock Exchange yesterday and bets aS
gregating $4,000 were made on Harvard
and Yale alone. There have been no
established orders for betting. no
"books" or anything OF that kind. the
members simply selecting their favorites
and backing them at odds that seemed
reasonable. The rates have generally
been even money between Yale and Har-
ward, 100 to rs on Harvard against Cor
nell. and 100 to rs on Yale against Cor
nell. One bet was reported Of 500 to
$500 that Harvard would be the last boat
In the race
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25
Cereal cofrse Drinksrs BEWARE I

II you have been deceived and tried one OF
the cheap bran substitutes now on the mar.
ket, claiming 10 be the original and To have
great food value, and you got pound Of
weak, sickish drink (what can you expect
from bran), don't be discouraged but try
GRAIN-O. II is made from solid grain, nice
ly Drowned and pounds for 2sc. Grain.O
takes the place Of coffee at y the price. Get
a package Of yeur grocer today.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25

mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures I'm 10 days. It's action
upon the system is remarkable and mysteri.
Gus. II removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits; 70 cents and ti.o0.
sold by WI. Wood. ..druggist. sss Mainl s.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25

crew, and II this 10 20 thsn u 10 ssfs TO
assume tha< the varsity 10 IN sxcsed-
ingly fast ono. The facts of this ps'a0-
ticS axv givsn - . oort Of indication Of
what may bN expected Of the crew that
sesris TO be the favorite at this tiGns.
Coach Cook took tbs blue varsity
eight out last night and gave them q
nnal polishing up The crew were In
perfect trim and ~ they put up the river
the rough corners on the individual work
Of the members of tho crew were knocked
on. The presence here Of the crimson
eight at Red Top with their English
coach compels Cook TO harbor 4 lurk-
ing fear that the finish Of the big struggle
will find the sons Of ELL q trifie behind
the wipner and that II would be Cor
nell In third place. still he wears the
look OF confidence and solid satisfaction
that counts much toward putting faith
In al, eight The Yale mems condition
IS all that could be desired. The con-
slstent' 81 stroke that won the fight for
the freshmen will mark the work Of the
olders today.
1t was $3.50 when the w,cter had be-
come smooth enough In the neiFhbor-
hood OF the Cornell boathouse TOR the
crew 10 30 Out. courtney oTOeroO the
varsity and substitutes into their re-
spective shells and sent them on an
exercise row Of mile and q half down
the river. Returning to the boathousc
the short cake" crew gave the varsity
eight a brush, but was badly beaten,
The most noticeable feature Of the var
sity's rowing was the absence Of any
great check In the momentum Of the
boat after each stroke. Mr.. Courtney
was in good spirits. but refused to ex-
Press any opinion about his crew.
Representatives Of Yale, Harvard and
Cornell met with Referee Meikelheim
last night to draw positions for todays
race. Robert ]. Cook represented Yale.
Harvard was represented by r. c. Leh-
man and George Mumford. and Cornell
by Commodore Murdock and Manager
White.
Yale drew course No. 4. which II near
est the west bank. Harvard No. 2 and
Cornell No, 3. on the outer course. 1t
will be seen that by this drawing the
positions of Yale and Cornell are ex-
actly reversed from what they were in
the freshmen race Wednesday. and the
slight advantage In the way OF tide
which Yale was supposed to have In that
race now belongs to Harvard.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25

Ioiucu Iuhb-DOBton, o. 0oitimOTe, q.
Two-base hit-Keeler. Home run
Duffy. Stolen 'bases-Hamilton. Tsnney,
Yeager. Double plays-Yeaeer, LonR
and Tenney; Long and Tennsy; Jen-
nings. Reitz and Doyle: Long. Yeager
ana Tenney. First base on balls
BY Nichols. 8; by Nops. /. Hit by
pitched bali-Keeier. Struck out--By
Nichols, 3; by Nops. 8. Passed balls
Robinson, First base on errors-Bos-
ton, 2; Baltimore, 2.
AT Chicago
chicago .............0 o o o %
Cleveland ............0 2 o o 3 90 0-5
Batteries-Callahan and Donohue;
Young and Criger.
At Pfttsburg-
Pittsburg .......0 0oO21ooO0-s
st. Louis ........0 2 001 1000 IL
Batteries-Hughey. Tannehill, sugden
and Leahy; Hart and Douglass.
At Brooklyn
brooklyn .............4 1 01001 II
fnlladelphia .........0 2 o o 3 o o o 0--5
Batteries-Kennedy and Grim; Wheel
er and Clements,
Al Washinyton-New York Washing
ton game postponed; wet grounds.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25
NEW pEDFoRD.

Earned runs-Taunton 8, New Bedford 3.
Two-base hits-Simon, Irwin, Harrington,
Tighe, Long. Three-base hits Simon,
Long. Umpire-Hunt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. i0c or go.
II q. @. q fail TO cure. druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25

Earned runs-Newport 2, Fall River ].
Two-base Stephenson, Ladd. Three
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-25

Advertise your wants In the TnBuSs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-24
OMAHA SEES AN AIRSHIP.
Remarkable object HOvers Over
Nebraska City at Night.

During the last six months an alleged
airship has been observed floating in
the heavens in different sections of Ne
braska. For the last three nights it
has been seen lowering over Omaha.
The unusual occurrence has led to the
opinion that the inventor of real air
ship has been testing his machine in
Nebraska preparatory to placing it
before the public. The indications are
that John o. Preast, of Douglass coun-
ty, is the author of the mysterious ma
chine, though he vigorously denies that
such is the case. PreaSt occupies his
time at his country residence near
Omaha in experimenting with air
ships, constructing models, etc, and
has been so engaged for the last ten
years. Some time ago he told several
persons that he would surprise the
world with a working model in 1897.
There is no doubt that the light seen
in different parts of the state Is the
same, since the descriptions by the per-
sons who have seen it always agree.
The light is about as large as locomo-
tive headlight, and seems to be turned
up, down, right or left at the will of
some human agency. Sometimes it is
seen rushing through the air at a very
high rate of speed. and again is OBJ
served stationary or moving slowly
through the heavens about half a mile
high. The two times in the last week
that the light had been seen at Omahait
disappeared near breasts nome.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-24
AMERICAS SKY-SCRAPER
German Scientist Climbs and
Measures PopocatapetL
Prof. stpel Finds That II Is 1888
Feet High and That Orizaba
Is 17,52S Feet
High.

Prof. II. Chevers Stpel, of Heidelberg,
is in San Francisco on his way to Ja-
pan to study imports and exports and
other matters especially relating to po-
litical economy. He will not leave,
however, till April 20, and meantime
will visit Yosemite and some other
points of interest. The professor has
been for some time in Mexico, examin-
ing into the political and scientific fea-
lures of the country. While there he
assembled, after much difficulty, Mount
Orizaba and Mount Popocatapetl
Il assembled Popocatapetl during the
middle of February" said the scientist,
land reached the top of Orizaba March
10. 1 am the first German in 25 years
who has climbed that mountain. I
found by accurate observations that
Popocatapetl was 1888 feet high, and
thus the highest in North America, and
that Orizaba was 17,T2S feet high.
by this trip was able to prove that
Orizaba, though very lofty, is not quite
as high as Popocatapetl, which towers
to the great altitude of 1888 feet.
81 have written full account of my
scientific observations and forwarded
it to Germany"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-24

eagle bearer was appointed, company Z
was the regimental color company, and
when the company formed in line the
eagle was always on the left of the color
bearer. Old Abe was in all the regi-
ment's battles. He had some of his tail
feathers shot away once, but he never
lost drop o. blood, and more than that,
neither color bearer nor eagle bearer in
this regiment was ever shot, so the sol
diers said that Old Abe led a charmed
life, and that he cast a spell of protec-
ton around these two men who were
his particular friends. He would grow
greatly excited in battle, and scream
and flap his wings continually; he
would also behave in this vainglorious
way any time that his regiment gave
vent to cheers, but to the cheering of
other regiments he paid no attention.
After he had been in the army year he
always gave heed to Attention." he
would fasten his eye on the parade
commander and note time accurately.
When parade was dismissed he would
drop his military air and stretch and
flap his wings.
The soldiers were so inspired with
enthusiasm by their bird that at the
battle Of Corinth the confederate Gen.
Price said he would rather capture
that eagle than take the whole regiment
without him. But he was never taken,
and it was the boast of his regiment
that they never lost a battle, though
they saw such hard service that nearly
half their original number lay, when
the war closed, in soldiers graves. The
old colonel of the regiment said
he sincerely believed that the
regiments proud record owed not
little to the eagle; he shared Gen.
Prices view of the case.-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-24
ORIGINAL UNCLE SAM.
He Was n New Yorker and His Name
Was Samuel Wilson.

When we talk of the United States
government in a familiar sort of way
we call it "Uncle Sam; and you have
often seen pictures of Uncle Sam-a
long, lean, old-fashioned Yankee, with
high hat and with a swallow-tail coat
and brooches marked with the stars and
stripes of the flag. The way in which the
United States came to be called Uncle
Sam is this:
During the war of 1912 the United
States government entered into a con-
tract with man by the name of Ebert
Anderson to furnish supplies to the
army. When the United States buys
anything from contractor, AN inspec-
tor is always appointed to see that the
goods are what the contract calls for,
and that the government gets full value.
In this case the government appointed
a man by the name of Samuel Wilson,
who was always called Uncle Sam"
by those who knew him. He inspected
every package and cask that came from
Gilbert Anderson, the contractor, and
if he found that the contents were all
right, the package or cask was marked
with the letters 'E. A.-U. S." the ini-
tials of the contractor and of the United
States. The man whose duty it was
to do this marking was jovial sort
of fellow, and when somebody asked
him what these letters meant, he said
they stood for Ebert Anderson and I'm
che Sam. Everybody, including Uncle
Sam" Wilson himself, thought this was
a very good joke; and by and by it
got into print, and before the end of
the war it was known all over the coun-
try; and that is the way the United
States received its name of Uncle
Sam"
Mr. Wilson, the original Uncle SAM"
died at Troy, n. Y, in 1884, at the age
of s4.-Clifford Howard. in St. Nicholas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-24
DIAMOND DUST.

First Baseman Pierce ChiIes has
Joined the Twin City Tigers at last.
Centrefielder Smith has been releas-
ed by Paris and Buck Miller has been
signed to catch and play the outfield.
Charley Weber put up a star game
yesterday, getting three hits out of
four times at bat and having nine
chances without an error, including a
double play and two-base hit.
Yesterdays National league results
were as follows: Cincinnati 4, Chica-
go 3; Brooklyn s, Washington Z; Bal
timore I, Boston 5; Philadelphia II,
New York Z.
Big Tom Hays pitches today and he
is going to win the game or break his
arm.
Captain Sanchez will put in a bench
and table at the east wing of the grand
stand for the scorer.
The Duerler Gum Drops and the San
Antonio Light Cadets play at San
Pedro park tomorrow morning. The
Cadets will tackle the Express Warm
Babies next Sunday morning.
Waco had another game of baseball
yesterday. The Fort Worth university
team defeated the Add Ran university
by a score of IA to 2.
Umpire Al Jack has not got. his eye
on the ball and is a little off on balls
and strikes.
Pitcher Con Harlow did not accom-
pany the BronchOs. His arm is still
weak.
Clark's judgment on base plays is
excellent, but regarding balls and
strikes and some of the important rules
of the game he is Observation-Disclosures
Tribune
. President Heuermann says the Tex
as clubs are not playing for an imag-
mary pennant this season, but a real
sure enough silk banner, which will be
presented to the winner in the end.
He has as yet received no official no
tice regarding the Hernsheim cup:
although this is a reality also.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-24
IMMIGRATION TO DAKOTA.
Nearly 5000 Dunknrds on Their Way
to the Promised Land.

Nearly 5000 Dunkards and Mennon-
ties passed through st. Paul the other
day en- route to their new homes in
North Dakota. This was the largest
single movement of settlers ever seen
in the northwest. About 95 per cent.
of the entire party was composed of
Dunkards and their families. They
left in two special trains of two sections
each over the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific. Each company
claimed the largest patronage. The
Great Northern estimated that the spe-
cial took out 1,442 men, women and
children, unquestionably the largest
train load of settlers the world ever
saw. This train consisted of 25 day
coaches, five sleepers and five baggage
cars. c. w. Mott, general immigration
agent of the Northern Pacific, stated
that his party resembled the Great
Northern in most particulars, being
composed almost entirely of Dunkards.
They arrived in q more scattered con-
dition than the Great Northern travel
ers, and so it was harder to estimate
their numerical strength. The land
department of the Northern Pacific
claimed about 1900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-24

school for his class of junior sorcerers.
What takes place within the reedy walls
of the medicine mans hut, no one but
himself and his young pupils can know.
What awful secrets are revealed to the
black little students of occult art are
never repeated on pain of death. The
man witch is usually hard master, and
his pupils soon learn to fear and respect
him more than any public school schol-
ar of our land ever dreams of fearing
or respecting his school principally.
y. Recorder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-24
A LILLIPUTIAN NIGHTMARE.

Snowman, they "must be seen to be APP
preciated."
On each side is an immense eye-ball,
full and bulging, but covered with the
same shagreened skin as the rest of the
head except al the very center, where
there is a minute aperture correspond
ing to the pupil. These great punctured
cye-balls constantly roll about hither
and thither, but with no coordination
in their movement-so those who have
watched them say. You cannot tell
whether the absurd little reptile IS
looking at you or not; he seems TO be
taking general view of things, looking
az nothing in particular-or rather, as
if to save time. looking at several
things at once
At first, perhaps, both optics are
turned upward toward your face; leaf
quivers behind his head, and in a mo-
ment one eye turns in that direction,
while the other retains its upward gaze.
Presently a fly appears; one eye rap
idly and intently follows all its motions,
while the other still keeps close watch
upon your face. One feels as If he
were being "shadowed" by a malicious
imp.
The chameleon's trick Of changing
color so as to suit his surroundings is
too well known to call for comment.
Altogether, this innocent but venom
ous-looking freak is kind of Lilli-
putian nightmare, and has a decidedly
uncanny effect on the spectator.