davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
Interstate League.

At Toledo, O. r. H. e.
Dayton .........0 0 0 0 0 0 20 4 4
Batteries-Reiman and Weand; Kolb and
Arthur.
At New Castle, Pa r. H.. E.
Mansfield 30 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 O-3 I 5
Observation-Disclosures and Donovan; Van
gleson and Lynch.
A Youngstown, O. r. II. E.
Wheeling 30 0 10 0 0 0 2 0 *-12 Is 2
Youngstown 0 0 l 0 3 l l 0 0-6 u 2
Batteries-Baker and Messitt; Cooper.
Brodie and Zinram-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
LAST GAME OF THE SERIES WON BY
THE CINCINNATI REDS.
Joyce Punished for 'SassinE" the Um-
pire-HonOrs OF Two Games Divid-
ed by Cleveland and Boston.


Louisville at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-Manager Dowd has
been relieved of his position as official head
of the st. Louis Browns. To-day Baltimore
walked over the Browns to the tune of 20
TO 3. Mr.. Won der Abe, it is said, considered
Dowd responsible for the slaughter, and
after the game retired him. 1t is announced
that Louis G. Phelan. a relative of Mr.. Won
der Abe, win probably manage the team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
Totals SO
Slated for Warner.
Cooro bu jnnipoc.

IdIIIEu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7, NV 7 NJ, %
Two-base Hits-Irwin, Rhines. Left on
Base-Hoy. Double PIays-Seymour and
Davis; Beckley and Gleason; Beckley and
Warner. Bases on BaIls-Off Seymour, 8;
ley. Struck Out-By Seymour, 2; by Rhines,
/. Wild Pitch-Seymour. Time, 2:3O. UNI
,ira- EpoSlio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
Indians and Hubites Divide Honors.

CLEVELAND, o., May 15.-Boston and
Cleveland broke even to-day. In the first
game Cuppy held the visitors down to four
hits, while the Indians hit Sullivan hard
enough in the first two innings to win the
game. Lewis pitched the other six innings
and but two hits were made off him. In
the second game McDermott pitched his
first game on the home grounds. He did
clever work until the last inning, when
the Bostons punched two singles. two dou-
bles and a home run, . swimming the game.
Attendance, 1000. Score OF first game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
To-Day's Games.

Indianapolis at Columbus.
Grand Rapids at Detroit.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
HOLSTERS OFF ON A TRIP
THERE WILL BE NO MORE GAMES ON
HOME GROUNDS TILL JUNE L.
The Rain Yesterday Kept several
THeasury-Games Elsewhere.

Grand Rapids. 5-DetrOit ....... 4
Milwaukee -. 4-Kansas City,. B
minneapolis .. 9-Sf. Paul....... y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16

119 Hamilton), 80 to l and 2 to 1, third.
Time-1:43. Bannock also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
Eastern League.

Providence, /; Scranton, 5. Second game:
Scranton, 6; Providence, 4.
Syracuse, 5; Buffalo, I.
Springfield, IA: Wilkesbarre, 3.
Rochester, 3; Toronto, 2.
Eastern College Games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
Orioles Used On Three Pitchers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 15.-All pitchers
looked alike to the Baltimores to-day.
Pitchers of all kinds were tried, but Balti-
more got twenty runs off them against
three for the Browns. Hutchinson, Evans
and Kissinger all suffered. Corbett was an
enigma to the Browns. Attendance, $500.
Score:
ST. Louis 80 o 0 Ia 6 )
Baltimore 40 3 2 5 4 L 2 3 so q 3
Observation-Disclosures, Evans. Kissinger
and Mcfarland; Corbett and Robson.
Earned runS-Baltimore, Il. Two-base
hits-Dowd, Keller. Three-base hits-Mc-
Graw, Stencil o. Home runs-Kelley,
Reitz. Stolen bases-Stenzel, ReitZ, Jen-
nings, Houseman. Double ~play-Cross,
Houseman and Common. Bases on Dalls-Or
Corbett, 2; off Hutchinson, 2; off Evans, 1;
off K~issinger, 1. Hit by pitched ball-Jen-
nings CD, Reitz, Houseman. Struck out
BY Corbett, 2. Wild pitch-Kissinger.
Time-Two hours. Umpire-McDermott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
What's in a name plate2

"RAMBLER" means a bicycle
with a reputation of nineteen
years standing, that is trusted the
world over by every one-one that
competitors ''look up to-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
some League batting Records.

The big leaguers who have played in more
than five games and batted over the 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
The second game:
Cleveland .....9 0 / 0 0 0 o 90 10
Boston .....2 Q 0 l 0 Q Q 0 Al IL Z

Observation-Disclosures, Young and Zim-
mer; KIobedanz and Bergen. Earned runs
Boston, 5. First base on rors-CleV
land /; Boston, l. Left on bases1Cleyel2nd,
Z; Boston, s. Bases on balls-Of McDer-
McDernott, /; by KIobedanz. 4. Home run
Bergen. Three-base hits-Burkett, Duffy.
Two-base hits-Wallace, Tebeau, Lowe,
Klobedanz CD Sacrifice hit-Tebeau. StOl-
en- bases-Burkett, O'Connor, Blake, Zim-
mer. Duffy. Hit by pitcher-By Young, /.
Wild Observation-Disclosures, l; McDermott, l.
Umpire-Hurst Time-2:30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16

Boston ........1 0 o 0 o. A
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Sullivan,
Lewis and Bergen. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, ); Boston, 3. Bases on balls-Off Suu-
ivan, 2; off Lewis, ). Struck out-By Cup
py, 2; by Lewis, 3. Three-base hit-Bur-
kett. Two-base hit-Duffy. Double play
Collins and Tenney. Umpire-Hurst. Time
-1:30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16

Ask posted people if the Ram-
bier is not the best liked wheel in
the city. Ask riders of other
wheels if they would not rather
have a Rambler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
Wnn,nn murdered.

At Providence. r. I.-Yale. 6; Brown,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
THE WAR.

A summary OF the situation in the east
shows beyond a doubt that the Greeks are
hopelessly defeated. They have lost most
OF the important battles and, what is
worse still, they have lost hope. They see
that they are outclassed numerically by
the Turks and are not the equal of the
Moslems In resources and wealth. 1t is
more than pity that the Turks, bolstered
up by the Powers, have prevailed in this
war, for a Turkish triumph means not
only the retardation of Greece's progress
for years to come, but blow to civiiiza-
tion itself. A Moslem victory is an ar
raignment of the Christian Powers of
Europe and disgrace to civilization.
Civil disturbances, nevertheless, have
hurt the Greeks In the prosecution of this
war. They are somewhat volatile people
and they have turned from the king in the
hour when he should have been sustained.
The ministry of Delyannis, too, has done
much to injure the Greek cause. This
man rushed pellmell into the conflict with
little preparation and less forethought.
No one but an unthinking man could thus
have imperilled his country's future.
Added to this he did not inspire faith in
his king.
These are some of the causes that have
to Greece's misfortunes Of
war. History, however, may write an
other page later on.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
ent time, we are sorry to say, is in the OPP
posite direction.


The ministers OF Rhode Island are after
our great and good friend, the Providence
Journal. So the Journal says, anyway.
They want 1t to be good. They desire that
1t shall look upon several questions with q
different mind. Chief among the dorelic-
tions of the Journal is the Sunday ques-
tion. The Journal gazes upon the minis
ters' work In this direction with an un-
holy eye. 1t pants for the Sunday merry
go-round and the Sunday boat.
We don't mind these things in the
Journal, but we do wish 1t would cease
telling the public how mad the ministers
are about it. To hear this matter discussed
in the news columns Of that paper wearies
us more than do the Sunday boats and the
ministers. Probably it exhausts the
preachers, too.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
PUBLIC OFFICE.

The distribution Of the plums goes mer-
rily on. Every day some of them are
turned over TO the expectant ones. But
we fail 70 see how II is that the custom OF
changing oficials every four years Is taken
AZ an cminently proper thing, or, rather,
we do not understand why It is that polit-
ical credit and debt has been allowed to
take such hold upon this republic that
every new administration thinks IL has
not done its duty until II has turned it's
predecessors stan out Of Office.
The semi-idcal republic will have been
attained when q divorce Of the public
Office and the political party has been at
fsined, n Il ever il. A little more real
patriotism I'm the service would teach us
20 regard public ofIice incumbcncy as a
work Cor ones country, rather than for
oss's elf. Buttbe tendency at the pres
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
A Bishops Hat.

We are all sensitive as to our personal
identity. Smith doesn't like to be called
Jones, and Adams shows u good deal of
the "old Adam" when he is mistaken for
an expressman. The London Realm tells
q story illustrative of this sensitiveness:
The Late Lord Aylesbury was standing
bareheaded In a well known hatter's shop
In Piccadilly while his hat was being
Eoned. A bishop-who, being still alive,
has not reached his turn for posthumous
anecdotes. and must consequently be
nameless-entered the shop In full attire,
and seeing Lord Aylesbury bareheaded
mistook him for shopman.
Taking off his own head covering the
bishop said, II want to know if you have
hat like thisf"
Lord Aylesbury surveyed the hat and it's
owner, and turned on his heel with the
curt remark:
"No, haven't, and IL had I'd be hung
before I'd wear it,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
MODERN DRUG STORES.
The List OF Things Sold Grows Large,
Every Year.

Every Year.
The name drug store or pharmacy en-
tirely fails at present to give any adequate
idea of the esta blishment thus designated.
A drug store, besides being, as It's title
would indicate, q place where one may
buy drugs, Is also a place where one may
buy so many things that In its general
utility functions IL resembles the old fash.
ioned country store. Soap, perfumery,
brushes, stationery, candy, cigars and soda
water have long held their places beside
the rows Of bottles which, with their un-
pleasant but necessary oontents, were
doubtless once regarded az the only legiti-
mate drug store stock. Later came the
postoffice supplies, and since they were in
troduced the drug clerks have bcen kept
busy selling 2 cent stanps and postal
cards, the rate of profit on which, it may
be assumed, will never greatly enrich the
proprietors. 1t Is true that In some in
stances the drug store is made a regular
branch postotiice, in which case monthly
salary Is paid to the owner. But this Is SO
small that many druggists prefer to be en-
tirely independent, and to keep the sup
plies only to oblige their customers.
The use of the directory is another con-
venienco offered gratis to the public, and
IL Is one which involves more wear and
tear on the store property in the course Of
year than would be readily imagined.
The telephone pay station is the last in
PRODUCTION of all to swell the drug stores
list Of conveniences 1t Is in connection
with this that one up town pharmacy in
this city has begun messenger service
which Is unique, and which, If 1t should
become widespread, might be a rival
worthy the consideration of the American
District Telegraph company. The store in
question sent out not long ago to those of
its regular patrons living within radius
of few blocks a circular advertising
new "district telegraph service" This
being explained meant that any telephone
messages which might arrive at that sta.
ton for any of the above mentioned patrons
would be delivered Immediately at the re-
spective houses at the extremely moderate
tariff of cents each. York Tribune
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

In the case of Patrick O'Brien of Provi-
dence there seems to be good reason why
the charge Of desertion against him should
be removed. O'Brien left the navy during
the war, in 1864, we believe, but he claims
that his action was due to the fact that
there were numerous cases OF yellow fever
aboard the vessel on which he shipped.
Representative Bull has introduced bill
into Congress to have the stigma removed
from O'Brien's name.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

The common Isaying that republics
are ungretefuI' is strikingly refuted by
the pension payments of the United States.
For the last ten years the money distri-
buted by the pension department aggre-
gated the enormous total OF n i,25s, ,0ao, ,74s;
an amount greater by rising s71s, ,Ooo, 900
than the total payments for the ten years
from 1877 to 1886. Again, the enormous
ness OF the distributions for the past de-
cade takes on additional emphasis when
the ;sct Is taken into consideration that
the rebellion closed thirty-two years ago.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

Ex-Paymaster John Corwine, who has
been on courtmartial at Newport for de-
says that he is guilty, but has presented
his side OF the case in writing. 1t would
be interesting to know how there can be
two sides TO this remarkable affair.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

II Gladstone wants to do good thing
in his old age he should list to the words
of the Prince and Princess Of Wales and
exert hia influence in favor of Greece. One
individual voice against the Powers would
not be asking too much.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

Prof. Alonzo Williams OF Brown Uni
yersity wants foreign mission. Strange
to say Prof. Williams is not alone in this
matter. There arc good many more in
the condition who are not as we'll equipped
for duty as he. Give Rhode Island a
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
NapoleOn's Break.

After the expulsion of Louis Philippe
In lS4s Louis Napoleon let several months
go by before Offering himself as a candi.
date for the chamber. He was elected and
presented himself while the law decreeing
his exile was still in force One Of the
deputies protested against his taking his
seat. Louis Napoleon arose, hesitated,
bungled and sat down without having
been able to address the assembly After
that" said the objecting deputy, II with
drew my objection
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
For Pile. Use DIR. Axnew,. Ointment.

For FILES Tee DIR. Agnew's Ointment.
IL saves many painful surgical opera
tion, gives quick relief In most irritating
cases OF Itching, Bleeding, and Blind Piles.
One application gives relief In few min
utes, and TO nights will cure chronic
cases. 30 cents.
Sold by w l.. Wood, Trinity square,
Fisk a Co., 215 Main street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
apuIlIa. do ira, esLs.

ITO LET-Two tenements in new house cor
= ner Summit and Division streets six
rooms and attic, laundry, steam heat, hot and
cold water and open CRATES. Apply at 25s
Division street. a2g II
nOR SALE.-A Valuable Estate in q grow
= ing section of the city, suitable for a
home, or a good investment. Terms rea-
sonable. Apply to THOMAS CORCORAN
Room 4, kinyon Block. az II
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

The May festival season Is on and is
only waiting for a chance to pair with
the berry season to make everybody SUI
premely content.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

The battle of Velestino, 1t would appear
was not so much Of Turkish victory al
the Turkish censor indicated.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

A census of the world taken since yes
terday would show q considerable falling
of In the population.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

Hits GURUS ter Inc, " said Uncle Eben,
"ter hyuh how folks will buse er gossip
behin her back an ter see how glad dey
scks wen she comes roun ter tell de
news. - Washington Star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

Even the Red Cross Society does not
awake much chivairy in the minds of the
unspeakable Turks.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

The banks Of Newfoundland are formed
by the sand, ice and stone brought from
the north by the icebergs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
OttJ Annertteettteitts.
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
PROPOSALS For Wrought
Iron Tarred Water Pipe.

OFFICE OF DEPARTMENT OF PULLIC WoRnsl
PAwTUCKET, II. l., May 3, 1897.
Dealers are hereby invited To submit prices
for furnishing this department with wrought
iron tarred water pipe for 1897
The quantity required will be approxi-
mately as follows:
10000 feet of one inch pipe and 10000 feet of
two inch pipe delivered in Pawtucket
Bids will be received at this ONCE until
noon on Monday, May IL. The right 20 reject
any or all bids Is reserved. by the Commits
sioner of Public Works.
Bids to be directed to Commits ssioner Of
Public Works and endorsed Proposals FOR
Wrought Iron Tarred Pipe"
L. G.. LAUD.
my3 MwPN Commissioper.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
TOURABOUT WIN

IL you noIlce any gOOu IeuOWB walking
around town with a listless air, or with
their eyes fixed on the azure blue above
their heads, or taking their meals In a
standing position, or watchingl the con-
tents of "a hearse with keen interest, or in
fact doing anything out of the ordinary
order of things, you may wager your bot
tom dollar that they are newly-rnade
members of the order *.* and have par
ticipated in its awful mysteries.
NJ "
/ am informed, and my observation leads
me to believe, that this city is now suffer-
ing from contagious disease known as
Ginning" This is more particularly no
ticeable in the secret orders, and appar-
emily every man, woman and child in the
city has become possessed of keen desire
to become associated with one or more Or
ganizations of social, frate-nal or benef-
ciary nature, "Let 'er 60, Mr., Gallagher"
x*
A crank on any kind Of sport is the
necessary accompaniment of any success
ful line Of athletics and does no harm, but
on the contrary, II fair minded, helps to
boom the game. The class, however, that
forget the presence OF ladies, use language
that should be tabooed by the people that
laugh at it, expectorate tobacco juice on
the tails of fellows coat, drop cigar
ashes down the back of the neck Of the
man in front of them, and otherwise make
things "danged" unpleasant for everyone
within a radius Of half mile, is not
crank, rooter, "fan" or enthusiast. You
know as well as what his classification
should be.
know young man who, in cleaning
his wheel day or two ago, struck one of
the spokes in such way that 1t emitted
clear tone, and on little investigation he
was able to find six spokes that furnished
as many notes of an octave. The other
two notes were missing, but might have
been easily secured by tightening or
loosening other spokes. As 1t was, he was
able to play few simple airs, either in
whole or In part.
-,
Young men who may have thought of
presenting friends or sweethearts with
bangles or charms made over from coins
are reminded that the mutilation or de-
facement of United States coins for any
purpose is made by the new coinage law
penal offense, punishable by imprison-
ment for period Of one to five years and
a fine OF 600 to 5000. That is law that
1t will not do to fool with, ,however good
ones intentions may be. -..~
New Bedford has 70 more liquor saloons
than the law allows, and the police are In
quandary to know which of them belong
to the Illegal excess.
THE ToURIsr.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

The House has sustained Speaker Reed
and Representative Simpson has sustained
himself.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

New Bedford has 70 more liquor saloons
than the law allows, and the police are In
a quandary to know which of them belong
TO the illegal excess.
THE TouRIUT.
The sun., 1897-09-12
Killed by . IiaIorbacL Roar.
Erom n. Atlanta co.atitutlon.

wnLIsToS, FLA, Sept. 3.-At the camp OF Horn D
Co. near WLlliSton. yesterday morning occurred one
of the horrfying scenes witnessed In Levy
county
A boy years OF age. while passing from house
10 another in the camp was attacked by vicious
boar and before assistance could reach the boy the
boar had diSemLOwled him. A wound slx inches
Ions cut the stomach OF the child by tusks
OF the boar DR.. Willis summoned and dressed
the wounds, but the child died short time after
ward, Tho boar att .cked several men aud women
lLr,o
After some time nshtIng him ho WAS killed By >
voey from the guards rines
The sun., 1897-09-12
Died In his Beat Girl's Arma.

From the london Daily Aal.
sad little tragedy in real life unfoded before
tho Coroner at Lmehouse. The deceased was a
painter named Trickett. aged 27, and he had been
"keeping company with Rosetta Hackett, q sponge
trimmer.
She told the Coroner that Saturday her lover
called upon her in tho evening and they had
gether after which they went for q ride omni.
bus. on returning homo they had some music and
singing in the parlor. Tricket then with her on
the couch.
The Coroner-what happened7
Wtness-Ho died in my arma-
The Coroncr-Wh was he doing Just before that ?
witueSs-He wsS singing There's only gir
In this world for me-" and he took hold OF and
said. lyon are my only girl aren't you2" and
Piled. - OF course ann lie then said. " Give me a
kiss" and kissed him two or three timeG Then he
turned funny color. and thought he had tainted,
hut when tho doctor arrived he said my Fred was
dead
Tho witness here broke down and sobbed bitterly
She taken out Of court screaming hystericAlly.
Let me him: my Fred"
DR.. Allen stated that death was due to rupture of
aneurism of the aorta. causing laceraton of the
lung and syncope- Tho Jury returned verdict of
natural death"
The sun., 1897-09-12
Evening Dreas In n str~et Car.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From The CtHotunuft huQIirrT.
He swung aboard Walnut Hills night car At Fifth
street. and evidently angry at having had !ong
wait for he In audible tones about tired
men having to stand on street cornerS. When he
stepped inside and every seat taken disaD-
pointed look came his face and he grabbed Tor
q strap with deep growl. Luck was coming his
way. however. for at Eighth street u man near the
door got out and the tired man sank into his place
with n sigh OF relief. rh' car then proceeded
TO the opposite side Of tho street and stopped
to take ON a and woman. The pas
sencers looked ny curiously at seeing u couple
I'm fuE drrsl climb aboard. pale blue silk dress
low cut and with short sleeves. u formed the womAl
and her escort got up In immaculate dress toys
The nan very gallant, and looked about for
for the woman. trying 90 get some ladies TO sit
closer and make room. When this failed he ap.
preached the tired man who had got at Fifth
street and asked him II he would have any objection
10 ing up his seat Tho ohr looked up in ANA
mcnt AMI said In a derid way that he did object.
Thr man then said
Il think II is very mean In you to allow q lady to
stand In u car"
Quick as q Nash the tired man burst out;
II think IT'S damn mean In you TO make her ride
In a street car In that dress"
Roars OF laughter from the passengers followed
The couple Aghted NJ the next street. and the tired
man once more sank into reposs.