davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-23

"HdfnlltOn out, nit Dy DATED Dau.
fBatted for Miller.
Earned runs-Louisville, 2; Boston, 6.
First base on errors-Boston, 3. Left
on bases-Boston. 6; Louisville, z. FRS,
base on balls-Off Nichols, 2; or Dowling,
3. Struck out-By Nichols. q; by Dow.
ling, 1; by Miller, I. Three-base hit
Stahl. Two-base ehits-Hamilton, Wag-
ner, Stahl. Double plays-Dowling
Clingman, Dolan and Werden; Tenney
and Collins; Wagner, Wilson and Cling
man. Hit by pitched ball--By Bowling,
Duffy. Wild pitch-Nichols.
At Chicago
New York .............1 0 0 0 0 0 p:
and Warner
At st. Louis
Washington ,.........2 2 1 0 0 O-s
st. Louis ..............2 / 0 0 0 O O 1 As
Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure; Don
ahue and Douglass.
Ae Cleveland
Cleveland .............3 0 0 O 0 0 O-e
Philadelphia .........0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 o.
Batteries-Wison and thinner; Ortb
and Clements.
AT Pittsburg-Two games.
Pittsburg .............0 0 0 0 o 0 1 0 0-1
Balsimore .............1 3 1121 0 O-e
Batteries-Hawley Hastings and Mer-
ritt; Hoffer and Clark.
P1ttSDurg .............3 o 1 O a
Baltimore ............O 0 0 l 0 0-3
Batteries-Hawley and Merritt; Cor
bett and Bowerman.
At Cincinnaei-
Cincinnati ...........2 2 o o 1 o 0-7
Brooklyn ..............0 1 0 1 0 0 0 6-g
Batteries-Ehret and Peitz; Dunn and
A. Smith.
Eastern Iaayua
At Syracuse
Syracuse ..............0 0 O4O104 8
Buffalo ................1 0 4 I 90 IL
Batteres-Willis and Ryan; Gray and
Urquhart
New England League.
No games; rain.
Clipped Diamonds.
Newport plays here tomorrow afternoon.
Manager Finn is out for revenge for the
game lost at home Monday, and the Ma
rooms will be given lively hustle. Knorr
will do the honors, the Colts having failed
as yet to fathom his mixtures. The other
games in the series are Brockton at New
Bedford and Taunton at Fall River.
The game scheduled in Pawtucket with
Brockton nextsMonday will be played at
Crescent Park, the occasion being q big
excursion from Fall River.
-.
Hill, centerfelder of the Fall Rivers, Is
putting up a great game and hitting the
ball with vengeance.
-.
Manager Murphy has released Counihan,
who was with the Pawtuckets for a time
last season. OF the change the Fall River
Globe says II would have been better to
have retained Counihan and put Connie
Murphy on the bench and muzzle him.
Sunday at Crescent Park the Pawtuckets
will have Jack Chapman's crack Meriden
team Of the Connecticut league as op-
ponents. The Meridens lead in the Con-
necticut League, having a record up to
date unsurpassed by any professional club
In the country. George Bone, popular
member Of the Pawtucket Polo Club, plays
second base for the Meridens.
The c. /. AS OF Valley Falls will visit
Woonsocket Saturday and measure their
strength with the crack -professiona
team OF the Rubber city.
-.
With Bergen In such fine shape, and
Lake to fall back on I'm event of accident,
1t Is quite likely that Yeager will not be
seen In league games much more this sea-
| son.
The New England League pennant will
surely come to Rhode Island this season.
respectfully referred TO the Brockton
! Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-23
CHECKERS AND CHESS,

Checker Problem No. 433.
Black-l, o, 4, 8, IL, IL, 10, IA, Is.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-23

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
ioc. 25c. II g. G. &. fail, druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-23

The New England League pennant will
surely come to Rhode Island this season.
respectfully referred to the Brockton
Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-23

white-l5. Il. %, rs, 20, "a. "a, %. 81.
White to move.and win.
Chess Problem No. 433.
Black
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-23

With Bergen in such fine shape, and
Lake to fall back on in event of accident,
IL Is quite likely that Yeager will not be
seen In league games much more this sea-
son.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-03-11
Parrot and Snake.

A few days ago the attention Of the
family was attracted by his excited
calls for Helen, Helen, or Miss Helen!'
followed by continuous shouts of ''Ho,
no, ho!' The first was not unusual, but
the last was.
An inspection OF the back porch,
where the birds cage was hanging,
found him Strengthened out at full
length and staring intently at small
garter snake on the floor. The snake
seemed bewildered at the cutlery and
lay still with uplifted head. Content at
having summoned his friends, the bird
ceased his shouts with one triumphant
"Hurrah!' A hoe speedily appeared
on the scene, but the snake had van
ished, presumably to the ground below.
A little later, however, the shouts for
'.Helenr' again Eprose, and there was
the intruder emerging from the dining
room. This time the hoe ended It's
career, amid the laughter and hurrahs
Of the delighted parrot, which evident
" understood all about it.-Montclair
correspondence Jacksonville Vla.) Citi-
zen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-03-11
Bought Lots in a wilderness.

In the heart of the wilderness of For
est County is a section of land known
as Fair Haven Park. 1t Is far away
from civilization and the only means of
access to it is an old logging road. 1t
is fifteen miles from the Lake Shore Rail
way on the west and twenty from the
$500" on the north. In 1893 Chicago real
estate men plated it into $500 lots and
gave it the seductive name of Fair Haven
Park. The place was advertised, it is
said, as new summer resort and the lots
offered for sale in the Chicago market.
Many of them have been sold to innocent
purchasers for large sums, one lot, it is
said, bringing $500. The lots are de-
clared to be worthless. Inquiries are be-
ing constantly received at Crandon, the
county seat of Forest County, from peo-
pie who bought the lots, asking if ''the
new electric line is yet completed to Fair
Haven" show many buildings have been
erected, "are the streets and avenues all
laid out yet?" and other questions of 81
similar import. The only people who have
ever visited Fair Haven are the young
surveyors, sent north by the Chicago
men, to lay out the lines, which they did
in a very crude manner. The projectors
of the scheme, it is asserted, have made
fortune. The taxes on the entire section
is only $65, or 1 cent lot The alleged
swindle is now being thoroughly investi-
gated and some prosecutions may follow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-03-11
X-RayS and Lacing.

Queen Amelie of Portugal, who, as
every one knows, is qualified doctor,
has perceived that X rays might be
utilized to demonstrate the evils Of
tight lacing. She has taken photographs
Of some Of the ladies of her court, and
has been holding forth energetically
concerning the contrast between the
feminine form divine and the form as it
appears when improved" by the mod
ern corset. One is sorry to hear that
her majesty's we'll meant efforts have
not met with much encouragement
from her encourage. Some of the fair
rebels have even gone so far as to fatty
refuse to be photographed. If the
queen perseveres, however, she will
doubtless be able to regulate the size Of
waists, just as the Princess of Wales
has killed many an injudicious mode
by refusing to adopt it. To make a
thing 'bad form" is far more effectual
than to seek to crush it by DEGREES or
discredit by arguments. In England
the custom Of squeezing" received it's
death blow when the Duchess Of York
was married, and the curious world
was informed that the waist of her
wedding-gown measured twenty-six
inches. Her figure is beautifully pro-
portioned. fact which no one can
look at her and deny.-New York Re-
cor3ar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-03-11
Minor State Matters.

Mrs. Frances NJ. Devoll died at Slough
ton, aged IS years.
A man by the name of Goodwiler, living
two miles outside Of Muscoda, was frozen
to death.
Students of Lawrence University at
Appleton had a class rush" in chapel.
Two men were suspended.
The farmers of Hancock are endeavor-
ing to build creamery this spring and
mass meeting will be held to agitate the
question.
Ex-Treasurer A. M. Green of Green
County has decided to remove to Mime
sofa, where Mr.. Green has considerable
farming property.
At Ashland last Fourth of July, Rom
an candle struck William Seegar in the
eye. He sued the city for $4,000, and
the jury gave him 81, 500.
William II. Wallis, real estate dealer
at Milwaukee, died suddenly of paralysis.
He was GA years of age, and had lived
fifty years in Milwaukee.
A whole carload of insane people left
GAINESVILLE Thursday for Richland Center,
the new asylum for that county having
been completed. Part of the insane of the
county were quartered at GAINESVILLE and
part of them at Elkhorn to await the COM
pletion of the new building.
Lord Halifax of London, England,
president of the English Church Union,
has paid the Rev. c. c. Grafton, bishop
of the Episcopal diocese Of FOND du Lac,
a compliment by inviting him to preach
in London on the LIST of June, the occa-
sion of the anniversary of the English
Church Union. The bishop, owing to his
enga gements in Wisconsin, was obliged
to decline.
Alfred w. Langenbach, formerly of
Mayville, Wis, and for the past ten years
travelling salesman for the George Zieg-
Ter company of Milwaukee, was married
to Miss Clara Bayer, daughter of G. Bay
err of La Crosse. The wedding was a
handsome affair. Among those present
were Congressman Sauerhering, brother
in-law of the groom, and wife and c. w.
Lamoreaux and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Ian
genbach went to Washington to attend
President-elect Mckinley's Inauguration.
The golden jubilee of the Rev. +. r.
Haff's connection with the ministry was
celebrated Sunday at Trinity Episcopal
Church, Oshkosh. Mr.. Half went to Osh-
kosh in 1857, and with the exception of
few years at Green Bay he has been rec
tor or assistant rector of the local church
ever since. Addresses We're delivered by
Bishop Grafton and the Rev. G. w. Tay-
lor of Fond du Lac. The church was dec
Grated in yellow. The first bell of the
new chimes was also rung for the first
time.
The depot at Racine junction was brok-
en- into A trunk belonging to Mr.. and
Mrs. e. w. Ewing of Montana was taken
from the depot and opened. A large
quantity Of clothing and jewelry was
taken by the thieves. There is no trace
of the robbers.
The Omaha passenger from st. Paul
was wrecked at Hawthorn Thursday by
running into the rear end of freight No.
"a. Several freight cars and caboose
were ditched and the passenger engine
was demolished. The accident was caus-
ed by neglect Of the freight crew to flag
the pass. niger train.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-03-11
THE BADGER STATE.
NEWS OF THE WEEK CONClSELY
CONDENSED.
Native Syriaus Welded at Stevens
POint-Work Suspended at the Shores
Mine-Chicago Syndicate of Sharp.
ers Reap a Rich Harvest.
Find Refuge in Wisconsin.

George Abraham and Thieg, daughter
of Abdella Moses, both natives of Syria,
were married at Stevens Point ,at the
Church of the Intercession Thursday af-
ternoon. The groom has conducted q
fruit and vegetable store for two or three
years and the bride only reached the city
few days ago, having recently left her
native land. They are Christians who
have been driven out of their country by
the cruelties of the Turks. Twenty or
more guests were present at the wedding
from various parts of the State. Each
carried a candle, which was lighted on en-
tering the church and held in the hands
during the service, which was in other
respects that of the Episcopal Church.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-03-11
Danger from a Cavern,

Work in the Shores mine at section 10.
mile southwest of Iron Belt, has been
suspended temporarily since a caye-in
Monday. All workingmen were ordered
out, as more quicksand had come down,
and much more was in danger of falling
Two pits are now noticeable on the sur
face and the buildings in the vicinity are
on threatening ground. The main shaft
is only $50 feet Deep but long drifts have
been opened up at its bottom and a good
quality of ore is found at that depth,
some of which assayed SO and 70 per cent
iron. jain Keath and Joe Sullivan, who
were imprisoned in drift by the cave-in
Monday, have recovered from their ex-
perience, having suffered more from fright
than from the injuries received.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-03-11

wife now Can't you see that there are
things that | n1ust love even better than
you?'
You are no true woman or you would
never be SO cod to me-" he said angrily.
Don't you seq how love you? | would
give the whole world for you; but-do
you mean to break my heart, Anne?"
AT this repr, ach her calmness for the
first time deserted her. "Oh," she cried,
don't you see that am cold because my
heart is broken already?'
They could not remain so long. The
sound Of approaching voices and footsteps
was heard outside. It was time for them
to part. Later Lawrence found himself
able to hold a few minutes conversation
with Michele unobserved.
Anne IS angry with me-" he said.
angry? Why?
"She does not care for me-" said Law
renee, vel.emently 81 see how it is. She's
gone over to that other fellow"
"What other fellow?"
Lawrence was too angry to heed what
he was saying. He stood frowning, with
his eyes cast down.
'That fellow Eastlake," he said.
Michele turned pale, and was silent and
Stlll 1OI u uOueul. i Culuk you are HIS
taken" she said at last. "Mr. Eastlake
is not-does not
II know that he proposed to her." said
Lawrence, more sullenly than ever. "Per-
haps she means to accept him now"
Michele stood where he left her for
several minutes. Presently her face be-
gan to flush and her eyes to fill with tears.
II never guessed that" she murmured.
''He never told me that when he said he
could not love me as ought to be loved!'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-03-11
Comes High in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia has just taken in al
most 100000 for liquor licenses.
There are 1,646 retailers Of liquor In
the city.
In Connecticut the rent of farming
land is the most serious item Of ex-
pense in the production Of wheat, being
no less than 1851 per acre.
Over five hundred tornadoes occurred
during the twelve years from 1871 to
1883 in the United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-03-11
CHAPTER Xxx.

Al the very moment of Anne's flight
yowrence uttered her name without
knowing that he did SO. "Anne! he ex.
claimed. and made a step forward. as If
No would have followed her. But she was
.ona the door between the two rooms
Mas shut. and-Clare was clinging to his
arm.
81 am better now: you can go, Ham
.ond." said Mrs. Seymour, sitting up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-08
How to Examine a watch.


To one who has never studied the
mechanism of a watch, its handspring
or the balance wheel is mere piece of
metal. He may have looked at the face
of the watch, and while he admires the
motions of its hands and the time it
keeps, he may have wondered in idle
amazement as to the character Of the
machinery which is concealed within.
Take it to pieces and show him each
part separately-he will recognize nei-
Their design nor adaptation nor relation
between them; but Put them together,
set them to work, point out the plan OF
their movements, and then show him
the result. Now he perceives that it is
all one design-that, Notwithstanding
the lumber of parts, their diverse forms
and various offices and the agents con-
cerned, the whole piece is of one
thought, the expression Of one idea.
He now rightly concludes that when
the handspring was fashioned and tenn
percd, it's relation to all the other parts
must have been considered; that the
cogs on this wheel were cut and regu-
lated-adapted-to the ratchets ON that,
etc.; and his final conclusion will be that
such a piece Of mechanism could not
have been produced by chance; for the
adaptation of the parts is such as to
show it to be according to design, and
obedient to the will Of one intelligence.
l-Harper's Round Table.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-08
what Could She Say.

There were three morning glories en-
the teachers desk-a pink, white and
purple one-tied together with pref
ty little cotton ribbon Of the kind used
to fasten new handkerchiafs together.
Tn efowers were very fresh and prot
y, and the teacher smiled as she looked
from them to little Leon, who stod near
the desk. "Where did you get them,
Leon?" she asked, for she knew that
there was not so much as spear Of
grass in the yard of Icons house. Il
climbed over fence and stole them for
you, Miss Blank" said Leon. 'And
when I had picked them I knocked on
the window to the servant girl and she
gave me the ribbon to tie them with"
And what was Miss Blank to say?-
New York Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-08

The opinion that the Chinese will eat
almost anything that is eatable is not
altogether wrong. 1t is also fact that
they sometimes eat that which would
appear to us to be absolutely uneatable.
Thus, recent traveller in China tells
of two cases in which this interesting
people had cooked and eaten animals
which had been poisoned by strychnine.
TIL echronicler goes on to say: "On
one Of these occasions someone was
thoughtful enough to consult foreign
er as to- the probable results; but, as
the animal was already in the pot, the
convives could not make up their minds
to forego the luxury of the feast, and
no harm appeared to come of their in
diligence" 1t should be said that these
strange tastes of the Chinese are born
of necessity, not Of prediction. Food
is scarce in China, and the great mass
of people ere forced to use that which
is thrown aside by people Of other
lands.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-08
A SNAP FOR CORNELL.
1ne aoat Race Turns Out tn n. ~.
MereHt Sort Of n proc.ss. s

49," race Turns Out to BE the
p..Su eHt sort Of a Procession.
~, nousnkeepsie, N. Y, July 4.-AiI Of
ama eApectatlolls Of those lovers of
na,'. .cun sports that by establishing
i LEV records Pennsylvania aud Colmn.'
DM would be entitled to demand nj.
nllssi0n TO what promises to be nm IN.
ttereollegiate rowing combination or
.hree colleges, Yale, Harvard and Gov
leii, nave been rudely shattered. The
eohtest on the Hudson which had hean
lietalded as promising close and ev-
cltlhS nnisll, and which each collage
G ,,o declared would be record
uleaNins contest, turned out to be the
UNREST sort OF Il procession and mn
apulosy Ior race. 1t is true thar the
mAter conditions were not favorable to
iast time, and that men like DR. Wol.
yer feet and other boating EXPERTS nj
ieged that 1t was not a proper time
10 start race, but it is also true that
once having started the chances wera
certainly equal for each crew The
,lsll rs, crew on the river and the one
less ilKely to be able to stand the
sweils caused by the wind blowing
against the tide, came out of the con
test an easy winner, and only slightly
behind the record of Yale last week
when she finished second with all tie
conditions In her favor. The heaviest
crew IN the race, Pennsylvania, found
lts boat washed full of water before
the second mile was reached, and after
passing that point was compelled to
retire from the contest. The next
heaviest crew, Columbia, bravely her
aided as a rough water crew, was so
fearful of results from the same cause
that 1T lost many lengths steering in
shore. The Cornell crew rowed over
the course in the easiest kind of n
fashion, only hitting up the stroke in
the last three-quarters of mile in an
evident endeavor to make fair time.
Columbia struggled on in the rear,
losing length by length while rowing
much quicker stroke than Cornell, and
finally, after crossing the line her crew
found themselves almost incapable of
any further work. AS if to exhibit her
prowess and her wonderfully hus-
banded strength the Cornell coxswain
turned his boat around and rowed up
q mile and quarter above the finish
to salute the defeated Pennsylvania
and then returned to the boat house.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-08
STRIKE OF MINERS
UNITED MlNEWORKERs OF AMERICA
ARE CALLED OUT.
Difference. In the Matter Of the Adj
1ustn.cnt of a Scale of Wages
Cause the Move Miners Are
Warned Against the use OF Force
$4,000 Men Are Involved as
Proposed Strikers.

Columbus, July A general strike
of miners Of the United Mine Work
ers OF America has been ordered for
July by the national executive board,
whose headquarters IL in this city,
and also by the district presidents,
as the result of a meeting held here
June "a, 25 and 2G. The cial docu-
ment says:
10 the Mine Workers Of the C0un-
try. Greeting-Fellow Miners: At the
last annual convention of the United
Mine Workers of America, held In the
city Of Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 1915,
1897, it was determined that the scale
of prices should be advanced to the
following rates: Pennsylvania pitts
burg district), pick mining, So cents
per ton; Ohio, 60 cents per ton; In
diana (bituminous), 60 cents per ton;
Illinois Grape Creek), IS cents per
ton. Machine mining to be paid three
fifths per ton Of the price paid for pick
mining. except in Indiana (bitumin-
ous). where the price shall be four
dfths per ton Of the price paid for
pick mining; other mining sections a
corresponding increase In price that
will place shem on q relative basis. 1t
was further agreed that the time for
enforcement for the scale be left with
the national executive board and the
district presidents to determine when
1t would be most opportune to put this
scale into effect.
The document then urges unanimity
and fidelity among the members.
'The signs of the times" the paper
says, las pointed out by the press and
by the testimony Of men versed in
public affairs, are that business is re.
viviEg, that an upward tendency in
prices of all commodities is apparent.
In the general business revival and in
dustrial. improvement which is ear.
nestly proclaimed, we ought to share,
and IL we do not attempt to share we
shall be false to ourselves and those
dependent upon us.
"Let the watchword be-" says the
circular, "mine workers are entitled to
fair days pay for fair days work"
Local committees are directed to be
formed and to see that action is taken
at once. The field is large and it will
be an ilnpossibility for the national
and district officers to attend to all
points, consequently local leaders are
urged to assume the responsibility and
authority for the successful consum-
nation Of our desires. To insure sue
cess great care should be exercised by
all that no breach of the peace occurs
at any time or place under any cir
cumstances.
The officers here say that 375,OOO
men are involved as proposed strikers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-08
Shot His Comnnnion.

Livingston, Mont, July "A young
man named Robertson was shot in the
neck by Thomas Gould near Big
Thunder. They were driving together
from Livingston and are supposed to
have got into trouble over wages due
Robertson from Gould. Gould drove
on to Big Thunder, leaving Robertson
where he had fallen from the wagon
when shot. Robertson managed to
walk to town, though suffering much
from loss of blood. He claims Gould
shot him without provocation or warn
ing, and believed him to be insane.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-08
2e7 Pounds ofDor.

Nero, dog owned by Wayne Bailey
Of Rutland, is said to be the largest ca
nine In the world. He tips the scales
at 267 pounds. Nero is q handsome
half-German and half-English mastiff,
fawn-brindle in color, his huge head
being Of trifle darker shade. He is as
agile and lively as cat. He makes
splendid watchdog, but is kind and
affectionate animal. i. Mr.. Bailey got
him at West Rutland when he was six
months old. He is now four years old.
at the time of his purchase Nero
weighed 1ti2 pounds. He stands up
from the ground thirty-dv inches and
girts fifty inches. The dogs neck is
unusually large, measuring thirty inch
es, and from tip to tip he measures six
feet five and one-half iuches.--Vermopt
Phoenix.