davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08
Killed by a Powder Explosion.

OsKALoosA, ARK, Oct. 3.-About
10 o'clock last night about twenty
miners were assembled in saloon
at Excelsior, five miles south of this
city, when William Harrison picked
up from the corner of the room
what he supposed was can of fruit
and began opening it with his knife
The can contained powder, and an
explosion followed, killing Harrison
instantly and seriously injuring 1C
Others. The saloon building was
torn to atoms
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

FoR twenty-five years the Demo
Gratis have been counting their
chickens before they were hatched
and now it is safe to say that in this
year of grace, 1894, they are spread
ing themselves over a nest of rotten
eggs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

THE election in Georgia, on
Wednesday last drew out a very
small vote. There was no Opposi.
ton, and the entire Democratic tick
ct for State officers was of course
elected.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

The intolerant spirit of Bourbon
democracy was thoroughly exhibited
at Albany, n. Y, last week, when II
rotten-egged Senator Grady who re-
fuses to support Cleveland and Is
stumping the State for Butler
Curtis and his followers who bolted
Blaine for Cleveland, are patted on
the back, as immense fellows, who
carry their sovereignty under theil
hats" but Grady and those Demo
Gratis who bolt from Cleveland to
Blaine, are only worthy of rotten
eggs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that
the Democracy are doing their ut
most, they are asserting that they
do not expct to carry Ohio This is
an uncommon display of modesty
Last year they carried it for Cover
nor, secured a majority in the Legis-
lature, and elected a United States
Senator. What's the matter, that
they do not expect to carry the
State this wear?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

YOU can scarcely pick up paper
nowadays without coming across
the announcement of some promi-
nent Democrat, who, disgusted with
Cleveland is going to support Blaine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

The Democrats are not blowing
near SO much about Ohio as they
were ten days ago. They now de-
clare that Ohio has always gone Re-
publican in Presidential years. This
is true, but Notwithstanding, they
are working as they never did before,
with the hope ofcapturing the State.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

Has anybody heard of Governor
Pattison or any member of his Off
cial family doing anything to pro-
mote the election of Cleveland ? The
hunt is a still one, but our young
Governor and his friends are stiller
than the hunt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

DocroR AMERIcUs VEsPgcIUs EN-
FIELD. present Sheriff Of Bedford
County, has been nominated for Con-
gress by the Democratic conference
of this district. The Doctor is walk
ing in the footsteps of Sheriff Cleve-
land, and will be as badly knocked
out" by General Campbell, as Cleve-
land will be by Blaine in November.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08
Kiues az : Blaine Reception

XESIA, Ohio, Oct. 2.-At Morrow,
Warren County, Ohio, at the recep-
tion to Mr.. Blaine, a man named
George Hamilton. an employe OF
the P. G. &St. L. +. r. Co.was fatally
injured by the premature discharge
of a cannon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Vice President
is the gentleman who declared
emancipation a wicked thing" and
Abraham Lincoln a smutty old
tyrant."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

GENERAL BUTLER said in a recent
speech, Il am asked if ! expect to
be elected. Yes, if the people have
any sense" We fear the General
will conclude, the people are "darn-
al fools .
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

Mr. BLAINE's tour through New
York and Ohio has so stirred up the
average Democrat, that the prophecy
The heather rage and the people
imagine vain thing" has come to
DaSS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

TRULY good Democrats are now
horror stricken over the report that
Governor Pattison has absolutely Y re-
fused to contribute anything TO the
campaign fund of his party.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

The Republicans of the city of
New York are urging General Grant
TO accept the nomination for Mayor
1t is hardly probable that be will
consent.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

LONDON, October 3.-The Admir-
atty office has paid a leading firm of
meat packers in Chicago fl6,000 for
pressed beef for the Egyptian expe-
dition and for the use OF the ma
w
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08
GOOD WORDS FOR GENERAL
CAMPBELL.

The denomination of the Hon.
Jacob NJ. Campbell for Congress III
this district gives general satisfac-
ton TO all Republicans. No man
could have been nominated who is
better qualified for the position, and
no other man would poll so large a
vote in the district. His course IN
Congress was straightforward, ever
a faithful friend to the soldier, ever,
faithful to his constituents, and his
record is clean and untarnished.
He viii not only carry the full Re
publican vote at the November Cleo
ted, but many Democrats will rally
to his support.-CamJria Herald.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

General Jacob NJ. Campbell OF
Cambria County, was nominated ON
Thursday morning for Congress, by
the Conference, which has been IN
session at Somerset, since Septem-
ber I'd. General Campbell has ably
represented this district in Congress
during three terms and has been
faithful, ,diligent, cool headed and
efficient representative and his past
services will be rewarded with re-
election. ."-Repubiiean and Inquirer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08
Running Amuek-

DRIFToN, Pa. October, John
Boyle, employed at the Cross Creek
Mines, under religious excitement
became raying maniac this morn
ing. He chased his wife into a
neighboring house, trying 10 kill her
She escaped, and beyond smashing
mirror and inhicting a terrible
wound on his hand and arm he did
not do any damage. Rushing out
he created sensation. the blood
pouring from his wounds giving the
impression that horrible murder
had been committed.
CHARGING THE CROWD.
A general stamped took place
The maniac, believing at the top o.
his lungs. seizing a terrified woman
and tried to choke her to death
He next charged upon the horrifed
crowd, which melted away in amost
surprisingly quick manner. He
was finally caught by Theophilus
Gibbons, but not until every stitch
had been torn from his captor's body
Boyle now lies at home, bound hand
and foot awaiting the physician s
decision as to his disposal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

Hon. Jacob VI. Campbell was unan-
imously re-nominated for Congress
on Thursday. Tha: this noraina-
tion gives satisfaction to the large
msjoritv of the republicans of Blair
county, we feel assured, from the
feeling before and since the nomina-
ton, and we are satisfied that 1t is
well received in all the counties of
the district.
General Campbell has made an
attentive and faithful representative
during the past four years, ever care
full of the interests of his constitu-
ents as well as of interests of the
whole country. This is an iron and
mining district, deeply interested in
the American policy of protection,
and We are sure that he will not on
ly receive the vote of every tariff
Republican. but of many tariff Dem
ocrats He was a gallant soldier
during the war, and he has paid I'M
wearied attention TO the claims OF
our country's defenders, giving the
greater part of his time in their inter
ests. and the senior editor of the
Register knows from his own obser-
vation on a visit to Washington
and an examination of the books
and records kept by him, that his
unceasing and earnest efforts were
always directed in their welfare
We believe he will run ahead of bis
ticket in Blair county, as well as in
every other county of the district
for the soldiers and their sons, as
all projections, will take care of theil
friend in this contest. They want q
majority of men like General Camp
bell in the next Congress, to aid
President Blaine in the government
of the country in favor of American
interests, aad the perpetuity of the
great Republic. - -Hotidaysburg Reg
I lister.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

We are glad to note that, after a
protracted struggle, our old friend
Gen. Jacob NJ. Campbell of Johns
town, has been renominated for
Congress in the Seventeenth District
Gen. Campbell is noted for several
things which are important in a Con-
gresham For true Republicanism
and protective tariff; for straight
forward and upright conduct, and
for strict fidelity to his constituents.
We are pleased to congratulate him
in advance upon his election for the
fourth time.-Raftmaas journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
NATIONAL.

FOR PRESIDENT,
HON. JAMES q. BLAINE. Of Maine.
FoE VICE PRESIDENT,
GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN, Of Illinois.
STATE.
coNGREssxAS-AT-LARG
GEN. Il. A. OSBORNE, OF Luzerne.
INSTRUMENTATION
william Lilly, Of Carbon.
James Dobson. OF Philadelphia
Calvin Wells Of Pittsburgh.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

JACOB X. BOWMAN, Of Somerset Twp
JOSEPH W. MEYERS, of Milford Twp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08

FOR PREsIDENT,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08
KA-ION-KA
The Great Blood Purifier.

Causes such diseases as Dyspepsia. Sick Headache S
preston, l'eur4lgia. Female Disorders Kidney Disc
Asthma, Infiammations Piles. Insanity Japndice. "
and Ague, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Cos
Liver Disease Boils Peursy, and host Of other Ills
The medicines of the druggist taken internally vii
in the use of KA-TON-KA. II aids the liver and
poisons from the system, tones up the nervous III
health Ask your druggist for KA-TON-kA. Take
has IL not tell him to send fa- IL TO the
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-22

A PHYsICIAN's PICHIC.-Mr. Alfred
Sheer, who was the first to introduce the
cultivation of the Oporto Grape in this
country had a number of New York Ply
sicians to inspect his Vineyards and
Warehouses at Passaic,. N. j.. About
sixty doctors took the, Erie train. The
vineyards are over fifty, acres IN extent.
Hare the visitors found the small dark
portugueso and the native Concord grape
in abundance. Among those present were
DR., 10. II. James, of the N. Y. Board 4
Health. DR.. Alex. B. Mott, Of the Bellevue
UospitaI Medical College; DR.. William
II, HAYNES, of the Presbyterian Hospital,
| e. sc. The wines were pronounced as
sonaI to any produced in the world n. j.
tribune, For sale by Edw'd g. Jay,
druggist, Newark, Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-22


To THE EDIToRs:-In your last issue,
| read local stating, "there is no danger
of a new school house being built this
season." There is no reason given for
that assertion. The hope that was held
out by the gentleman opposing new
school house on the present site, stated
that in the spring site would be select
ed that would give satisfaction to all the
taxpayers. The first Saturday of April
is election day, and then it will be de-
cidsd whether new school will be built
or not.
would like to know where the editors
got their information in regard TO build
inc a school house? Editors are very
inouisitivo and have the advantage Of
knowing the minds of the citizens, and
perhaps they have heard of some caucui
against building n house. Perhaps the
| editors know of Mr.. Homewood's plans
'the retiring School Commissioner" pro
vided he is not e-elected-and have full
estimate Of the clock to be placed in the
cupalo. A visit from any one to the miser
able lower school house, with water
standing in great ponds around it, will
the teacher and one half Of the scholar
suffering from sore throat would con
vince the most hard-hearted wretch tina
new school house was needed in lhi
town.
NV motto is after the first Saturda
in April,-''no school house, no tax.
There is more money in the hands of tn
school commissioners than needed 10 pa
!. the tax of 1894 A VOTER.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-22
Surprise.

On Tuesday evening about seventy-nVe
members of the NJ. e. Church gathered
at the residence of their pastor, Rev ].
II. Haynes, to spend a social evening
Tho members of the family were com
plelely surprised. The evening was spent
in hearty, social cheer, and when the
"Fruit Basket" was played by the 'stald
old folks" all became young again, and
when in the game of color" Mr. G.
took the book, and smitod with a smile
that was ''ehild-like and bland" being
very proud Of the exploit.
Refreshments were served by the
ladies. Music and speeches followed. Mr..
Gilmour in brief speech said they had
not come as donation party" but just
to have good, social time, and ii APP
pear auces were any criterion, he judged
in hat respect the gathering had been
a success. Mr.. Haynes responded, saying
ho aud Mrs. Haynes had been made
happy by the call, and hoped the social
relations of pastor and people would be
intimate and cordial during his further
stay among them. At II O'Clock the
guests bid their kind lost ind hostess
good night and departed.
Nor were the printers forgotten. They
wero the recipients of a basket filled with
delicious cake, together with boquet oil
natural flowers. For this Mr.. and Mrs.
Haynes will please accept thanks.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-22

Next Friday evening there will be given
in tho College oratory lecture by Prof.
II. Carvill Lewis of the Philadelphia
Academy Of Natural Sciences, upon "The
Great Ice Age" This will be rare treat
to the people of Newark, as the lecturer
comes only by special request. Prof.
Lewis not only represents one Of the old
est and finest institutions of natural his
tory in the world, but in personal merit
is one of the few leading biologists in the
country, and upon the special topic which
he is to discuss is perhaps the best au-
thority in America. 1t will, therefore, be
loss to fail hearing a man of such emf
nencc. Besides being one Of the Faculty
of the Academy of Natural Science, Prof.
Lewis is also lecturer upon Geology at
Hayerford College. At stated times he
also delivers lectures in Philadelphia and
neighboring cities to large and cultivated
audiences he is, therefore, lecturer Of
the finest type. Prof. Lewis will tell ui
of an age Of the world when nearly all o.
the northern portion of America, from
the latitude of Brooklyn was covered
with one vast sheet of ice; when the eli
mate of the Lake and New Englant
States was as cold and desolate as tn
depths of Greenland. All of thsse mys
FERROUS scenes of the earth's history wi
be illustrated throughout by lanter
views, some Of which Prof, Lewis ha
newly prepared for us. This is the las
and best lecture of the course, so 20
cannot say, 81 will wait until the ne'
one." Let Newark not be behind oth'
places in its appreciation of things int
lectual.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-22


Standing on the step in front of a
prominent business place, we caught the
following scraps:
Delightful weather." Eyes, but sup
pose"
81 always generally go to Mr.. Jays
because"
"Did you see that young man looking
at"
Roads are getting better, and if the
weather."
"To be sure you can go. Only"
"They say the town is very healthy,
and the"
eyes, expect to go TO the city to-
morrow, and"
''oh by the way, heard that Miss
was going"
ait is hard to tell nowadays"
81 hardly believe any"
'Just like Spring. It makes me feel
like taking a"
"How delightful. Make mash, and
will"
"By Jove, pretty as picture, but
awfully-"
Eyes, we have got to move, and just
ha-"
''Look out, there is one of the fussy
editors, and he WI"
~ am awfully tired, and just going
h"
''There comes Alex. Williamson. He il
a good"
"who is that coming up there? Looks
like du-"
After this couple had passed we lef
the step and returned to the office.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-22
The PEOPLES, COLUMN.
That School House,

TThis column is open to all. All articles must b.
brief and couched in respectable languagel
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-22

Tailors will give you fits, but it takes
lawyer to run up a suit.
A motto that undortaksrs do not be-
Iieye in-Live and let live.
It is a shear impossibility for the aver
age editor to dispense with scissors,
The Navy Department has ordered six
nav pop guns and a chesse-knife for the
American Navy. The rotten thrones OF
the sffete monarohies of the old world are
lust "quaking in their boots" or words
to that effect.
''Her banners mako tyranny tremble,"
1t cast gloom over an entire Texas
community when the son OF Texas Leg
islator, who had lust returned with his
father from the State Capital, walked up
to the grab-bag and prize-cake table, and
asked that the game be explained to him
before he bought his chips.
A Young neither, travelling with hei
infant child writes the following letter tt
her husband at home. ave are all doing
frat rate, and enjoying ourselves yer,
much. We are in fine health. The bab'
can crawl about on all tours. Hoping tina
tho same may be said Of you,
/ remain &C.,
| FANNY"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-22

slow old are you," said an ancient
dame to grinning little tar-pot. Well, If
/ goes by what mudder says, / is most
ten, but if l goes by de fun Use had, Use
most A hundred" o. that all could meas
urs their years in this way, but how many
measure them by long night watches, and
almost fatal coughing spells, which could
have been cured by bottle Of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup taken in season.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-22

Mrs. S. A. Roach will have on hand
this evening, at her saloon full
supply of ice cream Mrs. Roach makes
good cream, and we would advise all to
90 and test its qualities. 1t can't be beat.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-22

The services in St. Thomas Episcopal
Church are as follows: Sunday morning
at half past 10 o'clock; Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, and Sunday School at half
past O'Clock On Wednesdays and Fri
days during Lent at 3 o'clock P. NJ.
Strangers are cordially invited to all SER
wives. II. ALLEN GRIFFITH,
Rector
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-22

The only pain we can safely make light
of is the window-pane, but the pain that
racks our frame and tears our lungs is a
matter of serious consequence. 10 ale
yiatc the latter and effect permanent
cure, DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is relied on
by all sensible people.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04

The Treasury statement for June. the
close Of the sscf year. shows sstlsfy-
ing reduction Of tie pobsic debt ard
VERY healthy bsiazce sheet. The de
crease of dsbt IN June was s92ls.2S
decrsas~since jun D 1873 SOL go gu:
essh IN trvasury. $3sI es5 Sos gold Ger
tiEc ties. eos go $50; silver eersI6casss-
SII9.sIl s9I; cerssfestes of deposit,
SI2 $500; rrfundirg serti6e.t~s
zg0.00; legal tenders 1916 6ol.el5 !:
FRACTIONAL Currency. So So Isl sysIia
bic cash. Sts9 81. 40. fhe decrease ef
he usIie GET; vss s:ss, coo coo less shan
Last year. The expoTtstious exceed q e
lnnpyrs-ti 'ns by shoat <sl00o.o0D, as
@ysfnss 50 .O0Oe0 in iss--3 Customs
eei T. Aggregate asoas SO 600 4,
o. xIa0oC.ODo les than list yea,
waise ta- r-c=ipss firm internal revsnu-
srs sbout sI25. 20 90, a falling q
OF $l50n.n-0. lie wears r~e.ioas, l.
ryard namb-rs. aggregate S35o.Do ,uoo ::
expenses. fs50.foo.0o: balance TO pas
uolic d.h,, 800 Go 600. The debt new
- staE dang - sl2ioo0o.0Oo. OF which
$4,000 COO bear, interest 81 8 pr cent,
1871 .OO0, go a, per ceut., and ga, 0Oo,
900 IL " pef cent, making the ANNA,
interest charge sboos s;S 00o.0o. En-
porsasions of st.pts prodness compare
about a. foil ,vs: Wheat. S75 600 O0,
40 against &li5mm lsss yenr. C'rn.
this year go .G0,m. last year faS.U0
600. Flaur. shIs yesf $4,000 oO. last
{s3OO0,OQ Cotton. this yer $40 Co.,
oon. lass year essOm.m. e. pnoducs-
will, il b charmed. IN spite Of orposisiou
fron abrosd, fully eQnal those of tn
prsssd,ag year. that of bsoaa asRrexst-
ing sb ss ts0.m m Ga the whole,
N spite Of she dspreeissisn Of vatessd
ssocks in railsoad eompanies, the bust
usws Of shs ecunssy 10 N good condition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04

rs,-.,h s,lo-, .se>,es
round I" We pfsss Oh sas e.i'''s0 's'>sss'
and hns bean sesn By a IL ebOct half
oar iono in Of sxchanoes:
r. ca
s .o - a..ssS o.. .,.s.,,S
to.sN - :. ss,.1. O.e.' No.
:. u.1y -. s.-.-,.. :. sr-,-
ssss =. -. Ss - =.
- eooA o - 49, 4 - -
1870 49, '. x - 49, ~ 49,. - .s~r
-:
ss -. 49, -e;.e - :.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04


Most of our readers viii recall to
mind Miss Emma Larsen. VINO termin-
ased lonely. overland, horsebsck trip
across the continent at this place last
fall, and wao went from Seattle by
ssssmer to San Frsnoisco. Sas VAS
n { al ~ the press along the entire
f.,uts. and achl vsd a reputation ~
wi6e IS the nation itself. Sa- a. re-
Gently been making another "trip. ov
land from CaEforai,, which II TINS
described by an E .sssEla Or-gaa cor.es
pondent:
FnsTxg. June IT. EST az. ~
stood IN she yard giving 4 nnidfv al
70 nv many We en- lcs-u- ant ta-N -.
I waS aceos-ed b tSo youu4 xourn
''tr<Tpps." t-svsl =oyu, mr. lpS TRIVIAL
stained. except ~ the q tier Of deeply
s1n-reddened skinS.
Will Won. please. put usup Z luuch?
We have come On IN . from UnlNtIilA
Junction TODAY. and havs trav-isd.
without fond slnce 3 O'Clock this n srn-
ing said the elder Of ths SEo, n an
agreeaole voice and nos I'll chosen
words. Fuilpving m. into the house,
I found she " "a the Miss Emmy LIrsen
she story of whose SIX noatns' solitlry
horseback ride fr IN Wisconsin To Port
land. sound Dl+ce IN all the papers Last
fail. Bat "a years OF ace. her singular
courage and endurance IN undertaking
and perslstIue IN such a furnry, en-
sireiy una -compsni-d. ntled all who
heard Is with admiration. Astaat time,
last Oesioer, she vas s--klug srssnsr
and Younger sister Ia California Fhcse
shs has found. and now, accompanied
BY them, she ~ making h-r Wy - Pen
dleton, shers she hopes 80 procurs work
for shen al, A. also ~ regal tns mare
sbs rode from "Isconsin hast year, which
70 IN the keeping ct some one near tnat
place.
The three lefs Sscramento on tue ID
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04

BAm BAIaA-TAs Purtland Bsas Bsll
In hsvs arrived. end . match Rsme
hstvssa shs Postisnds and tbs 3 .assls
nsds will b plassd on tAs Driving PArh
erounds today, comm nefn9 al 3 O'Clock.
0posisl exrarsSoa trains viii run back
and forth froa The Rfounds all tbs sfssf.
noon. The 6satsls bovs ass IN bsttse
peaeties than vhra tAsy vsns 10 Port
IAnd. bsl soms e tie players are oot Of
shaps. ksnney. to esaehss fec the
RsdA, vas seruck il she eAos b. f0ul
trip fsv days s0. which yin nee-ssi-
tate hin wearing . mask fxifbaiFus.
ths pitcher, received an intary 10 ons Of
his arms while IN Portland, iron vaich
be has n0s yss recovered. which wiI no
ssssitsss jaoohs taking sAAs position IN
the diAEoad shoaah Fairbsirae uill
Play IN the game. CoalteR. Of she Reds,
, b .dly banged up. - are one o. tve
othsn AZ NJ ptsyers. ons az whom
broke finger tass ve~k IN taking in \
d. Hosrvse ste R~ds vil meet their
vssitofs ffom Portland. aud Rlvs thsn
the bess game shey can. and ID n ssfs 20
SAY shss the Rsme viii b veil worth
witnessing.