davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10

aber 9err 8artling meint, alsoanr
brauhe Die Strefe 2uSern &ibnadt.
Smmeniec (5um Nni9lub an Die @ott.
harosVabn) ais entbebrli6 gar nihi
crit sebaut meroen, 10 irrt er li1; oenr
10 gut wie 5us=@olbau mub aud SIN.
meniee'2u5ern sebaut werben, iobalo Ola
finan5ieae Gage Der @ottbarobubuse
ielid9att es seltattet; barau ldBt iid
ntbts mdfeln. benn bieie 8erpfllbtune
lit aus9eiprohen in Den Staatspertrd.
gen 5ipii6en Der Sdmei5, Ocutiblanb
nno Stalien. @etuiB piro Der 8unoes,
roth Elm @eiu6 iOrsfaltis prifen, oas
itb in @egeniaB Su internationnlen Ser
%einbarunsen felt, bereu 8oI5iebuns ben
gunoesbeb6rben obl,est.
goblena. Die beioen &anonenbooie,
lpelbe nah benz franS6iii4en 5eloause
BUR Geidituns uno epentueIen gertbei>
nisun9 Der &beinuier (dbnli1 mie Der
&riessidiffe auf Der 2oire) erbaut wurs
ben uno benz &rieasm,nlIt erium niel
@elo 9etoitet baber, iinb nunmebr, nab=
Dem oieielben Sabre lang obne allen
3lped i'm biefisen Woielbafen selesen
uno fir5li9 an einen bi.fisen Sdnbler
BET Der 6ffentliden geritetscrung gum
Yreiie bon $4,000 Mart i]bersesansen
Dem G%ernebmen na6 BON Sipei ruiiii9eu
Sffi5leren oieler Gage gum Breiie BON
$4,000 Mart fir Die ruilii9e Resieruns
an9efauit tpprben.
@pn Der Gifel. 8ir haber es nod
ME seieben, baB uniere Gifelubitbdume
tn 10 berrlidem 8liitbenlAmud prauss
ten, pie in oieiem Sabre. Gs mar
iiberaa, 1T ben Tbalern uno auf Den
Bergen, elm iuabres 8liitbenmeer. Mtan
ourfte nit &ebt bic i95niten Soffnun<
gen auf cine seiesnste @rnte ieben. 9o9
Die brei seflrdteten %rfalten Seilisen"
limb aud in bieiem Sabre ni6t ausse.
blieben unb baben nit ibrer &dlte uor.
uno nadsemirft; uamentlid bat Die
Na9t pom Is. auf ben 16 Mai, in tpelz
der es big 81 gis sefroren mar, unlere
pieloerlprebenoen Dbitbdume iebr &c.
idaoist. Gu9 Die uor uier5ebu Easeu
10 iipptg,prangenoen Saaten, iopie @ras
uno Slice trauern our @roe; gut lit es,
oaB Die frlib einseleste &artoffet ii6
nod ~perborsen gebalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10
Suflen's Wrnica.Sol6t
carmen 81 ~perfaufen.

Cine 100 gere groBe, i'm Sppn ct. Mn
9ulta, Der sSirtgidaft bes Serrn 8etten.
burg gegeniber gelegene SSarm
non oenen so Icre unter IHua lnh be,
6eft aus gutem @alb uno 8ieienlanb be-
itebt, III perfaufen. Siitriftidule auf BEN
ganfe. Serner cine 100 Mcre grpBe, in
Sotpn st. glpub belegene Garm, bon oenen
30 Were unter 8Hug, 6 Gcre 8ieienlano uni
Der Heit @albun9. @dberes bel
SoepbS daefer.
1913 ct. Climb yRinu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoris,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10

2eipsia. Ser IA. Wai 1885 gift als
Der @eburtstas Der oeuti9en @ilenbsbs
men. Gin bieiem Gage fano 9anf Der
Iteten Shrberuns uuo I~uresung Srieorid
Sits II 2eipSis Die Ictieu5eldnuns auf
Die erite srDBere gilenbabnitredc, 2eibs
5iss DRESDEN, itatt. Die san5e Stapt
mar in I%ufresuus, uiele Neugierise urnt
ltanben bic 3eidenIteIe. Ser Grfpls
ibertraf allegrmartunsen. grOb Der pie.
len @esuer unO 8eipbter bes unternebs
mems, pareu idon ont eriten Gage 5
ubr Ma1mittass9tctten fir cine Wlllion
9baler se5ei6net uno am felssIbe Gage
oas gauge Gctiencipital (15,0OO Ictten
Su 100 9blr. untersebradt. Die fanfs
5islte 8ieoerfebr Der slidlibiten uno
sroBarti9iten umpal5uus ouer Ser
tehrss uno 8etriebscerbdltnili. lit flan9s
Los uuriberseraui9t.
Nains. Sufolse Der falten 8itte,
rung Der lesten IA Gage iperben plel.
iad &lagen iiber bic GrutibdOen in ben
Beinbersen laut uuo bersits sibt es
ibwarsleGeriibe Doer aub intereIlilte
lerjunen, ,pelde baran Solgeu fir bas
@elbGit uub Die @rnte 5u fniipfen Iudeu.
Dem seseniiber ideint es sebOten, felt
suitelen, baB birecte Jroiti6doen in ben
Beinbergeu faum bemertbor fiub nenu
aud iniolse Der unsep6bn,i aen 8ittes
rune cine nadtbeilise Stoduns oer
@ntw,dlung benfbar miro. IuBeroem
bleiben namentlib in @ein6ersen, bic
lestes Sabr iear poi binsen, man6e
Iusen aus, 70 baB a~aerbtng8 fir Den
Musenblid Die sebesten Grspartun9en
einen Ddmpfer erfabreu baben, Der aber
BEL gutter Bliitbe uno ipdterer Jteife
immerbin nod feline 4usslel1ul9 finoen
fam.
Sn HottbalmNIifer, Dem seIe9neten
&ornbooeulauDe 9tieoerbGierus, per:
nihtete Elm in Der Habt uom II. gum
Is. Wtai aussebrodener Srano elne
Teibe BON Nnpeien. Der gan5e reibe
Orte mar lb,per beerObt uuo fonute nur
curb Die uaermiiolibe Nnitrengnn9 Der
Seuerpebr gerettet ueroen. 9tph
arimm,ser bauiten Die Slammen IN Dem
umweit Norobuuieu gelesenen 0orfe
nitrunaen, elmer Bemeinoe uon etpas
iiber tduleno Seelen. Scrt lino 70
Sduier absebrannt.
Gin tuanbeinbes Sfelett.--9err g. Sprtn.
Ger BON fredericksburg, va, ld,reiot: SD
lit oil 9unaeeIiebcr mn 2ungeuarsmurf, u.
laut al einein Gfeistt berunter. SD erbielt
cine fSlaitae BON Or. Sings leuer GRtoets
lung gesen sius 5ebrlEg gum geriueb, tpelde
mir 10 gut that, DaB i) eir1eil Dollar rpert5
Slaiae faufte. yiadOem i1 8 6laiden &C.
braudt hattie, ~erfantte lA III mir nobmals
einen Wenn, prlitdnois Der @cjunbheit iuie-
eeraegeben, nit ,satem Nppetit nit etaew
@ewiebtaeuinn pom AZ 8inno.
Mail Ipred)e Dor iii Ger. 9. Openers
gppthefe i;no IcIe iith etre 6faihe oieies
lideru Sellmtttels Gesen aac Sun9enfraHf'
heiten sum @eriuh gebeu. Grube Tlalder
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10

.~ Sr. Iusuit 9Hniss Sambureer Srp.
pfeu ge9en Ma9en. uub Geberleiben unb
Sruittbee gegen Grfdltulscn iino Iebr be.
9ebrte Nrtifel.-8iuiam @cis. Mppthefer
Ho. 3O9' ". 9te. straBe. &eaDins, $50.
Sudlen's Mrniea. = albe. = Sie bette
Salbe In Der 8elt fir Sdnittnunben,
Sran0mnnoen, S6mersen. @eihnulif. Salss
HUB. Siebtr9ei6ipire. Sledten, S6rammen,
Rlbnsrausen uno ale Sautfranfbeiten, beilt
Sdmorrheioeu, cber iunit - feline 3abluna.
gr 9arantirt pot!e 3ufriebenbeit ober oas
9elo 5uritferpattet. 8reis 25 Gents bic
S9aGtel. gu faufen bel Geo. 9. Spencer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10

Iaufenbe iasen TO-. 9err 8. 90. atttns,
Giraro, San., idreibt: sd beauitanDe es
ts ME, ibren gleitriifen SitterS metuen
&unben 5u entpfeblen; iie seben %poatanbise
3ufrieoenbeit unb perfnufen Sid in furser
5eit." electric Sitters fino Die ~reinl1en uno
anerfannt beiten Nieoisinen, unn beilen po.
litip Wieren- uno 2eberleioen. Sic reinigen
hos Slut nnb reguliren ben Wa9en. Seine
Iamtlie iolte obne bieielben iein. sic ipa-
rem bunoe.te BON Collars an 9octar : &ed)s
nnrgen ie0es Sabr.
SsrfaHit al Sc gsi!s Ole 6laibe hsi gro.
g. Spencer.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-11
THE WhEELMEN.
Some Fine Racing Witnessed in
Springfield Yesterday

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 10.-Five thou
sand people were in Hampden Park today.
Howell easily won the one-mile safety biey-
Gle race in 2.55.
,Webber Of England won the ten=lnile am
ateur record race. English" Weber and
American Weber kept on and the former
made 20 miles 635 yards feet in an hour and
the latter % miles and 100 yards. This for
20 miles beats all American records and
amateur English records.
Cripps, in the tricycle. against time, made
mile in 2.53 4-5
In the three-mile professional contest,
Howell won by half length with Prince
second
The handieaps in the fve-mile professional
bicycle race placed Howell, Wood and
James on the scratch Brooks and Woods
had 1S0 yards start, Nelson 200 yards and
Pulhill of Georgia 400; but the advance men
were all overhauled after the third mile and
the race was finished with burst of speed
from the quarter mile post between Wood
and Howell, Wood winning by a length in
14.3 1-5. The mile was made by Wood in
2.3S, and he also made new worlds record
of 5.29 for two miles, and new American
records of 1.32 3-5 for the four miles and
"a 1-5 for five miles.
Howell took the three-Inile race with a
professional record of 800
Engleharlt easily won the one-mile safety
race in 2.54 3-5.
Rowe won the three-mile of the 9.10 class
by good lead, in $50.
Rowe also won from scratch the one
mile handicap race in 2.42; Rowe, scratch, y
second.
The one mile consolation race brought out
nine starters John Illston of Hartford won
in 2.4S, with Barber second and Cook third
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-11
2.27 class was not finished.
227 cIAsS-pIrpSE e20O
IIIIIt-A'A114, A.zo12, z.1zT2,
he 2.23 class was not finished:
2.2s cLAss-puRsE $500.
Society of the Army of the Ten
nessee.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The society of the
Army of the Tennessee held an adjourned
meeting this forenoon, Gen. Sherman presid-
ing. The committee appointed recommend
ed that the next meeting be held at Rock Is
land, H., September 18th to 18th, 1885, which
was concurred in. Gen. A. l.. Chettain of
Chicago was chosen as orator with Major
Gen. Force of Cincinnati, as alternate Gen.
Sherman and the other officers of the society
were reelected and resolutions in honor of
the memory of Gen. Grant were adopted.
Fully 800 sat down in the banquet Groom at
the Grand Pacific Hotel tonight The toast
list was long one and the responses gener-
ally were in happp vein. GOV. Pierce of
Dakota responded to "The Nation;" Col P.
c. Dwyer of st. Louis spoke to the senti-
ment, president of the United States -
Governor Oglesby spoke upon "0ur Boys"
Gen. Belknap responded to Memories Of
the Camp-fres = Gen. NJ. M. Bone of Wash
ington Territory spoke upon ''The Army of
the Tennessee" and Gen. Logan spoke upon
the Statesmen andILawmakers of the War. "
He cited Lincoln as the greatest statesman
developed in the century of American indie
pendence, and said that the craftsmanship
which would give protection to American in
dustries and provide for the maentinance of
free schools of the nation would win in the
failure.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-11
THE PRohIBITIoNISTS.
Their Convention Held in Worcester,
Mass, Yesterday.
a Complete state ticket Nominated


WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 10-The Prohi-
bition convention was called to order at II
O'Clock THIS forenoon in Mechanics Hall Dy
George Kempton OF Sharon, chairman of the
State committee. Mr.. Kempton was made
temporary chairman, and E. y. Stevens OF
Boston, temporary secretary. Mr.. Kempton,
IN his address, denied that the cause of pro-
hibition had been checked in any section OF
the country, and claimed that great progress
had been made in the cause, notwithstand-
ing all assertions to the contrary.
The work of organizing the convention
proceeded quite rapidly.
Mr., John Is. Cough was unable to be pres
ent at that hour, but Mr. Noble of England
occupied the attention OF the convention
Wnlie the committees were at work. lie de-
clared the necessity for combined action be-
tween the TWO countries In regard to the
liquor traffic; and expressed his belief that
the whole civilized world was now looking to
AIlerlca 10! guidance III Cne matter
n "A eom4httee III then conqucteu PRESIDENT
hev >: w. Hamilton to the CHAIR: Prayer
was o1ereq by heV. MI. Ferry Oh worcester,
dii.i MI. VI ~ naillit0h addressed the convention.
a, Az lZ:5O clock John L. Cough entered the
haiI ~, ana received an enthusiastic greeting
Ing eohlmlttee i @ on hnance reported that
F. RPIam .l, W Iaise IundS 9aq Deen agreed upon:
a. A. was was 70 nave mdiyldqal SUBSCRIPTIONS OF
Slog or more m and collection in the hall The
.,f Molh ol elle temperance cause nad Deen very
@ lllucli !, Iestrlcted from lack OF funds. Last
year the nee expenses Pc use OF the State committee
We meio , aoout ps;ooo, auu tnls year they would
t"; pe noIe 9Ieo vigorous effort was made to OBJ
Sas Sa,n %aoo SupsSeripsIons, DuI only lew per
soilS S5n leSp9}nuea NO one yolunteered to give
', $oo, aau tlae SUN was cropped 70 25 and
nesa I sIlSs 1, MeIG piacsd on tnat st. After
sa f H. bon cailSass u tne nan
" w sIo ~ = yt.oYu coul4 ot pe raised
11oo t9 ~ ?ea.eu eilat M FaAoh nao given only
oo tia Aeal, anu illas Inele was no assur-
"iise Intt 1ilat ne Mouiu Increase II,
NI;aon neiser W. his Was received from Key. a. A.
nrasent ~ ~ W1c tba ne leRfeeteu ne e2ula not pc
preseht az tne convention, ana reiterated his
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-11
GENERAL NEWS.

The reunion of the class of 1927 of the old
Haverhill, Mass, academy of which the poet
Whittier was member was held there yes
terday Mr.. Whittier was present.
The river coal miners strike at Pittsburg,
Pa, Is spreading, and in few days the min
ers expect every mine ON the river viii be
closed. The strikers succeeded in closing all
but three mines i'll the fourth pool yesterday,
and by Saturday they claim the strike there
will be general.
Patterson q Llewellyn of Shamokin, Pa,
who operate big mountain colliery, and the
Reading Coal and Iron company, who ope-
rate the Burnside colliery, Wednesday re-
duced wages 30 cents per yard, and the min
ers struck. There is considerable dissatis-
faction among the miners in that region.
The largest fruit exhibition which the
American Pathological society has ever had
is now shown in their exhibition at Grand
Rapids, Michigan. There are about 800 plates
already placed in position, and another thous-
and Will be arranged today. About
half the States and Territories of the limited
States are represented.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-11

j. C. STERLING,
Inspector of Customs, Portland, Me-, says
Have used Bakers Specific for Summer Conn
plaint, and it cured me. 1t is an invaluable
household remedy
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-11
THE INDIANS.
In Pursuit of Murderous Band.
Geronimo Now Said to be Alive.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-Gen. Crook has
telegraphed the War Department from San
Francisco, under date of Sept 6, as follows:
graphs on Sept. 9th, despatch received by cOuri-
er from Lieut., Dabis, from San Jose station, on
the Mexican Central railroad, that with party of
scouts he was sent in advance of Capt CrawfOrd's
command to follow the trail of the band whose
camp was attacked on the 7th ult., by Lieut.. Day.
The trail he was following turned north, and he
cut loose from Crawford's command sending him
word that he should pursue as rapidly as possible.
The day before his despatch was Written-the
date not given-he met Mexican troops, under
Col. MesSell, who informed him that two parties
of Mexican troops were in pursuit In advance of
him. Lieut.. Davis, being entirely out of rations
and his animals worn out, struck for the railroad
He states that he was furnished with ratiOnS by
ranchmen which he could not make last until he
reached Fort Bliss. His scouts think that the In
think the Indians are making for the San MateO
mountains, with the.intention of going from there
to the MeScaler0S agency. have telegraphed
Col. Bradley, asking if he can organize a force to
clean out this party, and suggesting that he OBJ
tain the assistance of volunteers from the MeSca-
lero agency" II
Ell PAso, Tex, Sept 10.-Lieut. Davis, of
the United States army, in command of a
large band of Indian scouts, who have been
in active pursuit of Geronimo and his band,
says that he believes Geronimo is endeayor-
New Mexico, and that the hostile indians
huahua, near the New Mexican line. The
lieutenant with his scouts will endeavor to
intercept them in the mountain passes. This,
however, will be extremely difficult on ae-
count OF the vast expanse of territory to be
DatrOled. e,.t sAt-tIttu I
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-11
STABBED TO HIS DEATH.
A North Carolina Elder Murdered in
Church VeStibuIe,

AsHvHLE, n. c., Sept 1O.-Revival SER
vices were Eeld in the Waynesboro Baptist
Church, Tuesday night A group of young
men standing in the vestibule got into discus
sion over the merits of brands of cigars and
spoke so loudly that Mr.. William Brown,
one of the elders, came outside and request
ed them to make less noise. The disputants
replied sarcastically to him. The elder re-
torted sharply, and the group fell on him.
Knives were drawn. Mr. Brown made a des-
perate resistance and refused to run. He
finally backed into corner and fought des-
Derately with the sexton's three-legged stool,
with which he felled his assailants as they
approached him, but they were too many for
him.
'You can't make me surrenderl'' he
shouted. He became blind from the blood
which flowed in his eyes from cut on the
forehead, and his assailants captured the
stool with which he did such execution.
Three of them, Joe Patterson, Cool Allen
and John Haynes, then fell on him and IA
tally stabbed him. The excitement in the
church was intense but no one came to the
assistance of the plucky elder until he was ly-
ing HELPLESS. His assailants fled and have
not yet been captured.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS,
PURE BLOOD

Means health and happiness; bad blood means
orar,, Canker Blotches, Salt Rheum, Cancer
- f Jlcers, Tumors, Black Heads and
various otneI ficulties which always the out
growth of impure blood
REV. THEo. GERRIsH is Pastor of the Pine
Street NJ. E. Church, and author of "The Blue and
the Gray A member of his family had a severe
case of Canker in Mouth and Stomach tried in
various ways to get relief at last bought Browns
Sarsaparilla and was cured. Rev. Mr.. Gerrish
will endorse the above.
MIR. G. A. PARcHER of Ellsworth, is agent for
the American Express Co., and owns drug store.
There was in that town an acquaintance of his
whose vocation was that of sailor. Fran eating
salt food he had contracted bad case of htlmor ;
hair came out, face and body covered with
blotches. He took one bottle
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-11
BROWNS
SAR RSAPARILLA

and it helped him more than anything he ever had
When he went to sea few days ago he bought a
large supply and said he should come home well
man.
Mr. FRANK CURTIS, the well-known boot and
shoe dealer in Bangor, had trouble with Canker in
Mouth and Stomach. This caused constant sour
stomach, indigestion etc. Mr. Curtis has for
years tried to get rid of this humor and only sue
ceeded when he began the use of Browns Sarsa-
parilla. Mr. Curtis authorizes the use of his name.
He is in better health than for years He saws
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-11
SUED ALL AROUND.
Interesting Legal Complications in
Portsmouth, Growing Out of Mis-

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 9-Last Sun
day, Mr.. Niles, wife of Lieut.. Nathan E.
Niles, United States navy, of this city, miss
ed her purse, containing about $13O, and ac-
cqsed Mary Lynch, a young Irish girl, EN-
ployed to take care of child, of stealing it.
This she denied, and Officers Hurley and
Mccarthy were called in, the girl being
searched in their presence, and afterward
escorted to the police station, where she was
detained some hours, and released on word
being received that the missing purse had
been found in clothes-press by Mrs. Niles.
Yesterday Mrs. Niles had intended to leave
the tn n city with her family to join her husband
IN Boston, but was arrested in civil action
Of tort, brought on behalf of Mary Lynch
VINO claims $4,000 damages. Capt. G. G; Car
became her sureties. The Penny Post, in
giving an account of the affair, referred to
the conduct of the officers as exceeding the
limit OF propriety as well as of the law; and
this AFTERNOON Messrs. Joseph R. Curtis and
William o. Sides, publishers of the Penny
Post, were arrested on suit for libel, pre-
ferred by Daniel J. Hurley, who claims $1o,-
600 as damages to his reputation and feelings.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-11
BRAINERD AT LIBERTY.
He Escapes from Boston Detective
in ST. Paul, MINI. s.a5

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept TO- The escape of
Brainerd, the fleeing, defaulter, from a Bos-
caused sensation here today. The Boston
detectives, who are now here, claim that
Detectives O'Connor of St. Paul and Page of
Chicago connived at the escape, while the
latter say they had a writ of habeas corpus,
but failed to find their man. The affair is
looked on as sharp practice in some quarters.
WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 10-It is under
stood here that Brainerd, the kidnapped
Vermont banker, is in hiding in this city.
Great indignation is manifested at the dis
closure that he was picked up in the street, a
pistol put to his head and then forced into
taken to Crookston, Mimi, in a close car
riage, making ITO miles the first day. The
arrest of two parties in thisicity said to have
been engaged in the Kidnapping is expected
this evening or zfEiSF at7.Etsl3
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-11
King Alfonso Explains Spaln's Claim
to the Caroline Islands. "'v
Riot in, Naples Caused by the Pres
ence of Refugees.
Shall England Aid in DeveiopIngIre-
lands Resources.

BELFAST, Sept, 10,--The Harbor Commits
Earl of Carnarvon. The Earl made a long
speech, in the course of which he said it was
time to reject sentiment and institute an inn
partial and searching inquiry into the rela-
tive values of free trade and protection. He
has been struck by the vast natural resourc-
es of the West of Ireland that remained un-
developed owing to the absence Of railroads
and markets. 1t was a delicate question
whether or not the government should aid
in the Developments of these resources, but
the circumstances of Ireland were similar to
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-11
RIEL's DEATH SENTENCE.
tbs Confirmed by the Full Court OF
Manitoba.

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. TO- The full court
of Manitoba, composed of Chief Justice
yesterday gave Judgment in the Riel
case, disallewing the appeal and
confirming the death sentence passed
by the. Northwest Territories court.
All held that ON the evidence the jury could
not come to any other decision than they
did. AS to the Jurisdiction of the court, it
was clearly given the power to act by the
Dominion statute, and afterward confirmed
by the imperial Parliament. As to the in
sanity plea, they all held that the prisoner,
while admitting that he acted strangely at
sought to advance his own personal interests
by using the half-breeds as tools. 1t is now
believed that he will pay the penalty of his
crime
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-11
BASE BALL.


The Newburyport-P Portland Qeague) game to-
day will be called at 1.15 p. m and at its conclu-
sion the Portlauds play an exhibition game with
the Philadelphias.
n,LAwRENCEs 10, PoRTLANDs g.
The Lawrences defeated the Portlands, in Law
renee yesterday,by superior fielding in aten in
nings game. Both mines played poorly, but the
Lawrences batted opportunely and made less
costly errors The features of the game were XII
ley's three base hit, the play of Hassett and
OConnell, and the batting and fielding Of Holland
and Shaw, and the play Of Fulmer. The score;
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-11
SMALL Pox.

MONTREAL, Sept. IO-The official state
ment at the health department today shows
that "a new cases of small pox were reported
yesterday. There were 10 deathsain the city.
PITTsFIELD, Mass, Sept. 1o.-An unmis-
taxable case of small pox was. found in the
town today and there is much excitement.
The patient is Simon Patterson, aged IA
years, son of ex-Speaker Patterson OF. the
New York Assembly, the lad being here
have lately arrived from Lake George.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-11
N. II. DALTON,


have found immediate relief for Cramps, Col
and Summer Complaint in Bakers Great Amer
can Specific. 1t Immediately allays the gripn
pains and distress
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-11
THE ANTI-cHINEsE TROUBLES.
Seven Hundred Chinese are Escorted
Back to Rock Springs, wy.

Rock SPRINGS, Wy, Sept. 1O.-Seven
hundred Cinnamon have returned here un-
der escort of four companies of troops. The
miners, it is alleged, threaten to destroy the
company's buildings, all of which are under
strong guard. Serious trouble is feared as
soon as the miners think they have an OPP
portunity to carry out their threats.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-11
10 The KassaIa Garrison.


BERLIN, Sept 1O.--A number of French
officers who were trying to witness the
maneuvres of the German guards were com
PEELED to retire. i 3s.,n f. Ht 46