davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

Nesriy a week has elapsed since Terry
McGovern whipped Frank Erne. The
Buffalonians wounds are healing, his
bruises no longer feel as sore as they
did, ne is getting over the effects of his
drubbing and he now begins to banker for
chance TO get hunk
ern had the ghost of chance with him.
His vision is now cleared. Now he
thinks McGovern Is great fighter" lin
the words OF the old Athenian general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
CANCERS TREATED SUCCESSFULLY.

A discovery based upon scientific prin-
out Knife. Plaster or Pain. An mex
pensive home treatment by our Absorp-
tion method Office consultation free.
on application MASON MEDICAL IN
STTTtTE. i2i West l2d St. N. Y. Thou
sands permanently cured In the past
twenty years prove the efficacy OF this
treatment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
FIELDING AVERAGES.

Two-base hits. Davis IS. Cassidy II, Pa
rent IA, Connor Is, Walters T. Stafford 3.
Leahy 6. Evans 3. McAuley 8, Smoot 2.
Braun l. Friend l. Smith 2.
Three-base hits. Davis s. Smith 5. Wal
ters 4. Cassidy 5. Stafford g. Parent 3,
Connor 4. Braun q Leahy 9. Smoot 1.
Home runs, Davis 5, Cassidy 4. Stafford
3. Braun 2, Connor 3, Parent 2, Smith 1.
Friend 1, Smoot /. ~
Sacrifice hits. Stafford IS. Walters Ia.
Connor IL, Smith 5, Parent 4. Leahy 8.
Cassidy 3. Davis 3, Friend 2. Evans 2,
McAuley i, Dunkle /, Smoot 1.
Stolen bases, Davis 80. Cassidy "a. Staf-
ford 10, Walters IL, Leahy l6. Parent IL,
Smith Q, Connor s. McAuley 8. Friend 8.
Braun l. Evans /, Dunkle L. Smoot 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
CLUB STANDING.
kmatsur Games.

The Wanskuck Stars defeated the
Orients yesterday by a score of 16 TO 0.
/. ne battery was Taylor and Leonard Tor
the Orients. The features of the game
were the pitching of Austin. the fine
work of Sullivan. and the great home
run of Mock Connors. The Wanskuck
Stars challenge any team under Is years
OF age. Address challenges TO Thomas
Hickey, 9S1 Branch avenue.
The Bates Street Skylarks defeated the
Bacon Street Stars by score OF 20 TO
l6. 1t was an exciting contest from start
TO finish which was played on the Bacon
street grounds.
The features of the game were the
pitching of Matthew Herman and the
fielding of Samuel Surbosky. John III. Boz
land and w III. Perry, the latter having
accepted s out of 9 chances In left field.
The Bates Streets woWld like 10 hear
from any IA year old team In the city.
Address all challenges to ii. j. Shinn'
Bates street, city.
One of the fastest and most exciting
baseball games by amateurs In this VI
cinity this season took place last Satur-
day afternoon on the Rumford Chemical
works grounds.
IL has been an open question for the
past few weeks which is the better nine,
that of the PROVIDENCE Optical company
or that representing Ostby Barton
Neither had lost this year.
The Providence Optical boys fully set
tied the matter, apparently, winning by
is to g. - .
The features of the game were clever
base stealing by MCGOWAN. home run
and three-bagger by Reynolds and
three base hits by vencenti and Moran.
The battery for the winners. Reynolds
and Moran, played an errorless game;
professionals could not have done better
Their nine have won the eight games
played so far. ~
The umpires were W. ID. McInnes and
+. Yorkery.
The T.. o. C.'s would like games with
any amateur factory or jewelers. teams
In the state. Address the manager of the
team, Providence r. l.
Following is Saturdays csore by in
ninss:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

Surely he will be released"
when his trial takes place he WILL"
said Gebb. "He would have been Let on
before IL he had told this st6ry to the
magistrate"
"Ah." said Edith in low voice ''hs
held his peace for my sake. Good, brave
Arthur! No wonder love him."
Continued in tomorrow's News.) 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
Is Erne Sincere in His Latest Challenge
to McGovsrn?
Grays Win From the Springfie|ds- The
Referees Gossip.

in value. and Ave years from now will be
worth from 25 TO 80 per cent. more than
IL Is today. Master McGovern Is a very
wise young guy.
J.B. ("MAcoN') MCCORMICK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
A Tie Game.

Umpire Rim called the game in the
tenth inning. yesterday. at Montreal. be-
tween Montreal and Rochester.
The score was then a tie at Q each and
the Rochesters had TO leave to make
train connections. Score:
Innings ....1 2 3 4 6 rs 80
Rochester ...... 0 / 3 o 2 0-9
Rochester .........0 0 0N9
Runs-Schiebeck, Lezotte, Henry, Od-
well. Dooley, Raub 2, Phelps 2-9; Lush.
O'Hagan. Bonner, Householder 2, Grem-
niger 3, Dixon--9. Two-base hits Schie-
beck. Henry. Dooley, Lush. Home runs
Raub, Phelps, Lush. Greminger. Dixon.
First base on balls-Off Cross 4; off Nc
Partlin 81 off Murphy 1. Struck out-By
Cross 4; by McPartlin T. Left on bases
Montreal 10; Rochester .. Double play
Cross to Schiebeck to Dooley. Stolen
bases-Schiebeck. Lush. Sacrifice hit
Odwell. Umpire-Rinn. Time 2h. lom.
Stars Victorious.
Wiltso was effectivc nj SYRACUSE yester-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

in 1o45 As. A special exhibition mile by
Charles Reiter and Nimo Galvania OF
Italy was made In 2:I2 3-5.
The time made by Nelson in the ~
mile race was 40;52 AS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

Connor 2, Leahy. Home run. Parent.
Stolen bases. Cassidy, Stafford. Double
play, Stafford to Leahy 10 Cassidy. First
base on balls. off Mcbride, Parent, Staf-
ford. Smith 2; off Dunkle. Curley. Eus-
tace. Struck out. by Mcbride. Cassidy.
Davis. Stafford. Dunkle. Hit by pitched
ball. Cassidy. Empires. Pappalau and
Friend. Time, 2h. 5m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
fIckups From The Diamond.

Piggy Ward has drifted into the Con-
necticut League. After roofing a while
there. Piggy will move on to the west.
Harry Blake reaches first base as often
as any man In the league. When he
gets on first, he's dangerous to opposing
teams.
Wally Taylor had srant time in To-
ronto. He made three hits for Syracuse
in his first three times up.
Providence knocked Springfield down
below Worcester by winning three out of
the series of four games.
Billy Bottenus. who has played In about
every league that was ever organized, is
endeavoring to connect with the Oswegos.
Collins has played 30 perfect fielding
games this season.
Walker, who was with Rochester part
OF the season, and is now twirling for
Schenectady, struck out ten men yester-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

II Was Cool Last Night
at Oakland Beach. IL is cool there every
day and night during sne summer. Terms
moderate, and hotel service the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

The averages compiled to Saturday last
show a slight pairing of during the week.
The records follow:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

Enjoy ths water Dsesss.
From Oakland Beach Hotel Dinner ev-
~ery evening from to o'clock. One dol-
lar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
Gilbert won the game by good hitting
and sensational base running. Score:

Runs-Gilbert ?, Stafford, Hanivan, Mes
Sits: Donovan 2. Shindle. Miller 4. Sac
rifice hits-Kuhns. Donovan, Myers. Two
base hit-Gilbert. Home run-Shindle.
Stolen bases--White. Gilbert g. Stafford,
wrigley. Taylor. Miller. Struck out-By
Wiltse 3; by Miller Z. First base on balls
--On Wiltse 2; off Miller 2. Umpire
O'Loughlin. Time-lh. Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

II is doubtful II Brooklyn will ever be
headed I'm the National League race. Tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

WHO is NAPOLEON JoNEse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
Stars Victorious.

Wiltse was effective at Syracuse yeste
day and Miller was also fairly good
The sun., 1900-08-01

Thomas Davis are not asleep by any
means.
The New York Journals poll of iii,
vote for the Presidential candidates III
New York shows a plurality of nearly
10000 for Bryan. There is 10 necessit.
for an election.
There will he a meeting ut Harmony
Hall tonight at $50 o'clock. Republi
cans of the Second ward who reside
west Of Third street bridge will meet
at ZIG Poplar street mt 7.30 O'Clock to e
20 the meeting.
| Peter j. Ford who desires 10 be Til,
Democratic candidate for Governor hu,
been industriously studying up the diff
ferent languages Of late. He viii
speak before the Hebrew Democrat,
Club tomorrow night.
| 4 stiff fight is being made for til.
nomination for Receiver of Taxes an,
| County Treasurer between Horace q
Rettew, the present incumhent, an,
Henry Clayton White. Horace look on
for Clayte is II hustler.
The sun., 1900-08-01

There is more catalTh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases.
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incnrable.
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies. and by constant
" failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurahle. Science has
proven catarrh to he constitutional
lisease, and therefore requires consti.
utional treatment. Halls Catarrl
Cure, manufactured by +. ]. Cheney
4 Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only consti.
tutional cure ON the market. Ii is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucus surface of the sys
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars fol
any case it fails to cure. Send for eli.
.ulars and testimonials.
Address, +. ]. CHENEY & co,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are he hest.
The sun., 1900-08-01

Advertise in 'IHt eus
The sun., 1900-08-01

Register, register. register.
DO moi fail u grt registered
Register II possible next Saturday.
tict registered next Saturday if pos
Siblr.
Register Saturday, August A if pos
Sible.
Willard will soon be home to do some
more letter writing.
l.. Irving Handy seems TO be in 4
state Of innocuouS dcsuetude.
Union Republicans should make every
.ifort 10 register next Saturday.
Many clubs have endorsed Alfred y.
Nandcver for denomination for coroner.
Samuel a. Mcdaniel took his usual
drive mp Market street yesterday after
noon.
Harry w. Simpson is looming up as
Il candidate for representative from the
Third district.
Samuel II. Raynard leads 50 far III
the fight for representative from tho
Second district.
| When the vote is counted it will b,
| found that George l.. Townsend was ii
the race for prothonatory.
All Union Republicans should gel
registered in August SO that they vii
| have Il vote mt the primaries.
t is Il question Of dollbt so far whe
ther the Populists Of Kansas gave Jerr,
| Simpson the sack or the sock.
| Swallowing some of the statements
about the Chinese situation is callsin;
| i great drain on the salt supply Of tn
l'world.
| There is going to be enough peacl
.idrr in the two lower counties thi
season to Justify two campaign meeting
every day.
There We're candidates galore ut til
'atifcation meeting Of the j. Edwal'
Addicks colored Republican club a
Dayarian Park last night.
An active Republican when asked fo
IN opinion as to the probable n6mine
-or Clerk of the Peace, said keep you
ye on Harry A. Brown"
John G. MeCaully is working indu,
riously to secure the nomination fo
representative from the first distric
Keep np the good woi'!. squire
Francis S. Bradley secnls 10 hc fnr,
,ng ahead in his canvass for Sheriff
f paSt party service are taken int
consideration Frank deserves the nom
nation.
.ler i. Cooper. .Ir. Is working llar
., n'rati" 'ln' nation far .t
torncy General, but the friends
The sun., 1900-08-01
Annapolis and Baltimore, Sunday
Next.

Special excursion via Pennavvani
Railroad, sunday, August 5. $l75 fror
Chester, 81 80 from Wilmington, to Al
napolis and return; $l.25 from Cheste,
$l,00 from Wilmington, to Baltimc,
and return. Special train for AnnapoG
leaves Chester S22 a. M, Wilmington
S.45 a. I'd. Special train for Baltilnnl
leayes Chester S.37 a. M, Wilniingto
900 a. M, Returning leave Annapoli
400 p. m. Leave Baltimore (Unior
Station $50 p. M. Sale of tickets I
Annapolis limited. Delightful sailing .
she Chesapeake Bay. Baltimore to Al
oar - and return lpr Annapolis excu
sionists. +
The sun., 1900-08-01

There is nothing
more stylish than
something that
looks comfortable
Blue serge suits
are both stylish
and comfortable.
We carry a full
line of them in
black and blue,
The sun., 1900-08-01
LICENSE APPLICATION.

"
NOTICE. JOHN SPAIN, the tenant and
occupant OF the house situated at the northeast
corner of Fifth and Dupont streets, in the
Twelfth ward city OF Wilmington county OF
New Castle and State of Delaware, in compli-
ance with the requirements OF the acts OF the
General Assembly in such cases made and pro-
vided do hereby give notice that shall apply in
writing to the Court of General Sessions of the
State OF Delaware, in and for New Castle county,
on Monday. the 18th day OF September, A. d.,
1900 being the next term Of the said court, for
licease for said house as an inn OF tavern, fol
the sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors, in less
quantities than one quart to be drunk on the
| premises, and the following respectable citizens
| OF said ward, at least twelve of whom are sub
| stAntial freeholders of said ward, recommend
| the said application viz:
| Philip NJ Plunkett, Adam Spahn
| Patrick Daley, VIM. G. Taggert,
1 John b. Heisher, Vim. G. Hayes,
| Frank Krejci, Harry pillln,
| John Mailer, Gustav Krone,
j. A. MoCauley, Frederick Kosnig,
| John j. Haley, Jac Siemen,
| r. Otey Evans, Julius Hoimann,
| j. George Staib A, johnson,
| John Maier Carl Hanger,
| George Weth, VIM. Mutcher.
| NJ ], Gallagher, Dennis Sarroll,
Herman Frb Horace Bradley
Geo. W. Stearett l., b, Preston.
JOHN SPAIN.
The sun., 1900-08-01
NJ ri infideIity,

The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
a-i light said Annie G. Wildman,
shntr home is in Wilmington. Del, was
ED III $500 bail by Magistrate stratton
da', 10 answer the charge OF marital
tileliiy. The affidavit upon which the
arran' was based was made by Charles
=. ChaLdier.
The sun., 1900-08-01
it3tfiIr. tit..af'.

A rich lady. cnr,i ! ! her d, aiin-- aa
oisrs III ifie head hr ~. N'cueis.n'
trIiticlal Ear l,rnn's. gave Sl0.Um 10 III
lnelltnir, 20 ,iai deaf Ieop'r nuab'e
{ 'cure tl'A Ear Drums NAV have the,
'@- Add ess NJ. ITS, The Sicnuisoi
Institute $50 Eighth avenue, New York
The sun., 1900-08-01

Ninth. northeast corner Eighth and
Kirkwood.
45th-Pine to Bennett, Ninth to Bran
DIVINE creek, 7O9 East Tenth street.
46th--Bennett to creek, Eighth to
creek. southeast corner Ninth anu
Church streets.
Thirteenth to Brandywine creek.
to Delaware River, Thirteenth and
Claymont streets.
4Sth-Thirteenth to Twenty-tifth, Pine
to Delaware river, 1921 East Thirteenth
street.
49th-Market to Pine, Brandywine
creek to Twenty-ffth. 1902 Market
| street.
5oth-Brandywine creek to Twenty
fifth. Market TO city line twest), Mar
iiet street and Elliott avenue.
51St-.All Of city north Of Twenty-tifth
ID city line, Thirtieth and Market.
| Third Representative District.
52d-Siarlct to Washington, Eighth to
| Ninth. $40 Shiploy street
53l Washington to Monroe. Eighth
to Ninth S47 Madison street.
saith Monroe to Harrison. Eighth %
Ninth. office, rear o. $40 West Ninth
street.
55tll- Harrison to city line, Eighth g
Ninh. So2 franklin street.
5Gth- Market to Washington, Ninth II
Eleventh Pyle's Cycle Academy
57th-M -Marl<rt to West. Eleventh &
Rrandywine creek. 1905 Market street.
5Stl- Washington % Adams, Ninth tt
Delaware avenue, 604 Delaware avenue
West to Adams, Eleventh, Dela
ware avenue to Brandywine, Fnuiteentl
ana Washington streets.
| G0th-.Adams to Rodney, Ninth t
Delaware avenue, corner Eleventh ant
Adams streets.
61st-Adams to Rodney, Delaware
avenue e. Brandywile creek, 1923 Gilpil
avenue.
62d-Rodnpy to Woodlawn avenue
Rockford Road, Ninth 10 Delaware ave
nue.. 1712 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
l 63d- Rodney to Rockford Road. Della
| ware to Shallcross avenues, 1714 Scot
street
. 64tll-Rodney to Rockford Road. Shall
cross avenue to Brandywine creek
0 Manning Library.
4 65th--ltockford Road to Rising Su
Lane. Brandywine creek TO Ninth Q
i. city line. Seventeenth and Isockfor
Road.
i. The resistration will be held on Au.
/ llst A. II and IS; September 10 and %
tober 20. from to u 4. m. and | to
i. i. III. The election will be held on Tues
h ;lay. November 6, from between and
il. iii. until i. M. The officers hay
been appointed 70 conduct the rcgistri
\ tion and The same men will, IN the mail
hold the election. Notices have bee
. pastcl about the city calins attcntio
Il 10 The registration, AMI nng prrsol
Il found mutlutin= them or tearing thei
own will he prosecuted.
Il lhc First Senatorial district con
i. prisrs the second and Third Represent
tive districts and lie Second Senalori
t. districts comprises the FIRST Four
u and Fifth Representative districts
The sun., 1900-08-01
To Use Ace,xlene Gas.

Brandywine Summit Camp | b.
lighted by gas this JASON, q new tety
lene gas plant is being ins'al ed and viii
be in operation in few days.
The sun., 1900-08-01
Hot
Weather
Demands
Cool
Clothing

some single and some double
breasted coats with silk fac
ing, some lined with silk,
throughout, some Italian
cloth lined and some made
skeleton style, all sizes at
$3.50, IS, $40, $I2. so and
$15. Boys serge suits, ages
from IA to 1o years, both
single and double breasted
vests, at 81. 50, $40 and
$I2, 50. We are ready to
meet emergencies at Sixth
and Market if you have a
serge coat and vest and nc
pants to it, we can fix you
up. All sizes of odd serge
pants, at So. so, IS and IS. So
Closed evenings excep'
Saturday.
The sun., 1900-08-01
Union Republican Call for
a State Convention, at
Dover. August %.

A State Convention of the Union Re-
publicans OF Delaware is hereby called
by authority Of the State Central Com
mittee OF said party to meet in the town
of Dover
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-16
RALE1GH,s POPULAR TAILOR.

Mr.. Foller the popular tailor of Raleigh
who is located in the Henry Building, has
just received his fall line of goods and
samples and is prepared to show his
friends and customers all the new styles
the daintiest and prettiest examples OF
the manufacturers art. If you want the
brightest effects and the newest styles
combined with superior workmanship and
a good fit you should call on Mr.. Foller
who will take pleasure in showing you
through his line and giving you prices that
cannot be duplicated, quality, style and
workmanship considered.
Mr.. Foller makes a speciality of dress
and business suits and can execute your
order on short notice. as he has a full
corps of skilled workmen in his employ,
and you will surely be pleased with his
work as he guarantees perfect fit in
every respect,
Every man wants to pick the first bud
that blooms. and if YOU want to get the
pick of Follers new styles and prices. you
must call early and make your selection.
There is nothing, which makes man
have a more gentlemanly appearance, and
makes his appearance more graceful than
a nice tailormade suit; and none but those
skilled in the art of tailoring can accom-
plish this result: and to our personal
knowledge, the gentleman whose name APP
pears in this article stands at the head
of his profession.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-16
OFFSET FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Disfranchisement of Porto Ricans Cited by the
Democratic Managers.
(Washington Post. }

The Democratic Congressional commit
tee in this city has issued a bulletin re-
garding the suffrage qualifications impos-
ed in Porto Rico. 1t cites the recon-
mendation of Secretary Root that ability
to read and write or the holding of prop
erty be made qualifications for voting in
the island, and also the language, valida-
ted by the Porto Rican tariff act, de-
claring that a voter, among ether things,
must be a taxpayer in the municipality
in which he votes at the date of this or
der Can order issued by General Davis
October IL, 1899, or he must be able to
read and write" This came about by the
Porto Rican tariff act making law out of
military orders in force regarding suf-
frage at the time of the passage Of the
tariff act. The Congressional committee
speaks of the suffrage qualification as
follows:
'sWhile a number of States, such as
Massachusetts, North Carolina, Connec-
ticut and Louisiana. have prescribed ed
vocational qualifications for voters, this
Republican measure enacted for Porto
Rico is the first attempt in the history
of our republic to prescribe a property
qualification since Thomas Jefferson, the
great champion of human rights, sue
ceeded in giving to every man, rich and
poor alike, the right to exercise his
elective franchise as q free American
citizen.
Think how many thousands of Porto
Ricans under Spanish oppression have
never had an opportunity either to learn
to read or write, or to acquire property.
These are not under Republican rule
permitted to vote, yet under Spanish rule
they were never denied this right.
What then must be the natural
conclusion. The trusts, through whose
influence free trade was denied by Con-
gress to the Porto Ricans, have also
dictated a properly qualification for the
voters of that unfortunate island. OF
such is Imperialism.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-16
REGULATORS AT wADEsBoRo.
The Community Rids Itself of Some Objection
able Characters

(Wadesboro Messenger Intelligencer)
The regulators took in the town Monday
night and. as a result, we are now minus
the society of several individuals whose
absence it is generally thought, will be
a blessing, as their presence was curse
The first person waited on was one W. S.
Caldwell. Caldwell is a very tall negro
and is known as the big 'un." He has
been lying around Wadesboro for quite
awhile, but has had no visible means Of
support. He was taken to the depot COM
paratively early in the night and told he
must leave and that if he came back it
would not be healthy for him. Instead OF
leaving Caldwell. as soon as the regula-
tors were out of sight, he slipped back up
town and went to the house of a negro
woman who lives about a mile from town
on the Morven road. The regulators found
this out and captured him again. On
their way back to town Caldwell was
taken down and given 26 ticks with a
leather strap. "They say there is not
much danger Of his coming in Wadesboro
again.
The next one who was told to move was
a negro girl known as Bell" who has
been living here three or four months
She moved.
A mulatto guitar picker, a stranger
here. was then waited on and the riot
act read to him. He has not been seen
since.
Paul Moses (col), of Darlington, S. c.,
was sought for but eluded the regulators.
They got so close on his trail. however,
that he took leg bail and left his shoes
and hat behind. He was found Thursday
morning and notified that he must leave
town or the afternoon train. He left
Dell Little. Lyd Lindsey and Wat Pratt,
all well known characters of the town,
were also waited on and given their walk
ing .a9erS.
A number of others. who were not in
yited to leave, have, we understand, taken
the hint and have not waited for that
ceremony.