davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
Other Games.

!. At Observation-Disclosures. 2; Brooklyns,
At Louisville-Louisvilles. a; Athletics,
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
CORTLAND, MAINE, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER

Geo. Burley, Orono.
Alonzo Bradley, Bangor.
David w. Trask, Jay.
Wesley A. Heal, Lagrange.
Chas. A. Kickup, South M0ntyille.
Emra Gregory, Albion.
Jeremiah hennessy, Machias.
Moses s. Thomas, Caibou.
Alonzo b. Bailey, East Brownfleld.
Bradbury Hall, Pennington Falls
James +. Mexican, Belfast.
Sidney w. Clark, Masardis.
Geo. Stearns. South Windsor.
Luther G. Bateman, North Searsmont.
MEXICAN WAR.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22

Tho NatIonaIIaao,,a
The following games In the National League
were played yesterday:

AoAOho"Ah6 enlhco IN buc cNhtlOudl League
were played yesterday:
AT PIrTsBURG.
pi,,Iags: ih,9,naIngs:.'.....1 10
PIttsDurss......o 0 o o % 4 q
bostons. ........O o o o o o 1 o Il
Base hits Pittsburgs, 8; Bostons, A. Errors
flttSDurgs, o; BOstOns, A. Batteries-MOrris
and Carroll, Radbourn and Tate.
AT DETROIT.
Innings. 2 789
New Yorks.........1 0 o o 10 o. 3
Detrolts.. o o 1 o % o o. 3
Base hits New Yorks. g; Detrolts, 4. Errors
New Yorks, g; Detroits, 3. Batteries-G -Getzeln
ana CANCEL, Keefe and Murphy and o'Rourke.
AT CHICAGO.
Innings. 2 8 7S0
Washlngtons.......4 o o o o o 4 8
Chicagos.. 1 1 o o o o. 2
Base -Washingtons, Z; Chicagos, IL Er-
Iors-Washingtons, l. Chlcagos, IL. Batteries
Iener Ryan and Darling, Whitney and Mack.
SECOND GAME.
I'll Innings. ......1 "a So
Washingtons. % o o o o o o o. o
Base hits-Chicagos, II; washIngtons, 2. Er-
rors--Chicagos, A; Washingt0ns, 8. Batteries
krock and DAILY, 0Day and Mack.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
THE QUESTION SETTLED AT LAST.
Official Information of china's Re.
fusaI to Ratiry the Treaty.
Senators Pass the Bill Creating the
Department of Agriculture,
But Vote to Leave the Weathe
Bureau undisturbed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The President
has received official information of the re-
fusal of the Chinese government to ratify the
amended treaty,
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
IN THE RAIN.
How Yesterday was Passed on the
Fair Grounds.
Especial to tile Press.1

| Especial to the Press
| OAK GROVE PARK, Sanford, Sept. 21.-An-
other day of clouds threatening rain, will
decide the Associations officers to postpone
continuing the fair until more favorable
weather prevails. Should the sun shine to-
morrow morning the gates will be reopened
and the day will be one of unqualified sue
cess for the factories will shut down at noon
allowing the people to take advantage of the
half holiday to visit the fair. The Sanford
Cadet Band. of "a pieces, will furnish music
tomorrow and Monday and will be an added
attraction for it is one of the best bands in
the State. The park was not entirely de-
serted this morning. On the contrary there
were from two to three hundred people
present, the majority of whom were collect
| ed about the stables and hawkers' tents.
The main exhibition hall was closed as were
| also the quarters of the association officers,
who were engaged in making extensive prep
arations for tomorrow's opening. There
| were heavy showers all last night but the
track was not in such bad condition, in con-
| sequence, as one weuld suppose. The
| spongy. sandy soil of which it is composed
absorbs the water very rapidly.
AZ 10 a. m. 1t was raining again with the
WIND blowing from the east, not very strong
ly but decidedly cold, adding not in the least
ground.
The PRESS representative has met with
every courtesy at the hands of the association
officers and desires to express his thanks to
the president, Mr.. Howard Frost, and to
the secretary, Mr.. A. w. Low.
In Spite of the Weather.
MAcHIAs, Sept. 21.-The annual show of
tho Central Washington Society closed this
afternoon. Stormy weather interrupted
the plans yet the exhibit and attendance
was full up to the average. The races were
largely attended. Pineo's Bar Harbor horse
won In the two-forty race in 2.39. In the
the sweepstakes, Greeley's horse Hamilton
Knox, OF Ellsworth, took first money; time,
2.35.
Too Much Water In RockIand.
RocKLAND, Sept. Glowing to continued
raining the trot in connection with the Knox
agricultural and horticultural fair which was
to have taken place today has been cancelled.
The trot tomorrow will probably be aban-
doned, also, as the track would be too heavy
70 make showing of speed. About thirty
entrles had been made. The weather has
Deen great hindrance and the exhibits have
been small.
Another One Postponed.
DOVER. Sept. 21.-On account of the bad
weather this week the Piscataquis Central
Agricultural Society has postponed its fair
until October and 3.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
The Season In Camden.

CAMDEN, Sept. 21.-The season for sum-
mer visitors, now closing has been good
one in Camden. Some are yet here occupy
ing cottages, and few boarders remain to
get the Autumn mountain air. The Noun
tain View House closed this week. 1t will
be enlarged next year. During the past few
days four building lots have teen sold to
New York ladies who win build summer
cottages. A Boston syndicate, who last
year bought land in Camden and Lincoln
vile have begun to make improvements.
Considerable building is going on in various
parts of the town, including dwellings, cot
tages and substantial brick block, contain
ing five stores, offices. and the Masonic and
Odd Fellows halls,
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
In spite Of the weather.
Too Much Water In RockIand.
Another one postponed.

DOVER. Sept. 21.-On account of the bad
weather this week the Piscataquis Centra
Agricultural Society has postponed its fan
until October and 3.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
The Jacksonville Bulletin.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 21.-The official re-
port today shows 11S new cases and IA deaths
A large majority of the new cases are among
the colored people in the suburbs. There
are comparatively few deaths among the ne
groes, who usually ecover rapidly. The To-
tai of cases to date is 1852; deaths. 1876.
high death rate is expected for several days.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
Denial from FernandIna.

FERNANDINA, Fla, Sept, 21-The board of
health of Nassau County publishes a state
ment emphatically denying that there is now
or has been for ten years a case of yellow
fever in Fernandina. This is endorsed bv
Mayor Barr and other citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
Aid For Jacksonville.

BATH. Sept 21.-In response to the appeal
for aid from Damascus Commandery.
Knights Templar. of Jacksonville, Dunlap
Commandery tonight contributed one hun
dred dollars for the relief of the Jack
sonville sufferers
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
A Stampede Of the Whites.

JACKSON. Miss, Sept. 21.-The excite
ment of yesterday continues and has been
greatly increased today by three new cases.
No deaths have yet occurred. 1t is general
ly conceded that all the cases originated here
and were caused by excavations and the dis
turbing of filthy sewers on the new depot
ground. Three-fourths of the white popula-
tion have fed and the stores are nearly all
closed. There is but little food in the city
for the can't get aways." No trains stop
here, but special train will be furnished to-
night for such as wish to 20 though to the
North, taking on the passengers some dis
tance north of the city. A Howard's, or
Red Cross society was organized TODAY.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
Texas Republicans.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 2l. The
Republican State convention adjourned to-
day after adopting resolution declaring it
inexpedient to put up State ticket owing
to the fact that there is no reasonable prob
ability OF an election. Resolutions were
adopted endorsing the national ticket, and
aepioring the oucrages recently committed
In Fort Bend and Washington counties.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28
Bricks. Bricks.
Tie undersigned have a fine LOT Of
First-Class Bricks
for safe at thelr
KIN ~ WALDORF.
which they offer for sale ut reasonable rates.
HICKS & MUDD.
sep 7-du Waldorf. Md
Strawberry Plants for Fall
Planting.

Crimson Cluster immensely productive.
has been known TO averaged quart 10 plant.
D.. ri,s large and rich dark crimson color
: per hundred.
Sharpless. One Of the largest berries often
measuring sis inches in circumference and of
fine flavor
Henderson. The fruit is large. early. and
noted for its exquisite flavor, excellent bearers
Parry The berries are large and round. a
very attractive looSng strawberry being a
brilliant light red, thy are good bearers.
Price of either oftHese three varieties 30 cts.
per hundred or s. per thousand Auy of the
above % cents per dszen by mail. One acre Of
strawberries, well cultivated, will bring more
money than quite large tobacco crou. Ap-
ply to SAMUEL NEAVE.
IIughcsviF Charles county. Ma
Agent for Montgomery Fire Insurance Co.
aug l7-bm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28
India Rubber Horseshoes

The proposed substitution of India
rubber for metal in the manufacture Of
horseshoes is based upon various suppos-
ed advantages, one Of these being III at
the former enables horse to 90 easier
over all kinds Of roads ana rough Or s!io-
perry ground without slipping The con.
triyance brought forward for this pur-
pose is such as to obyia,e in one instance
the necessity using an IRON shoe. which
can be moved momcnfar,ly when he
horse is shoi with an iron shoe. Ac-
cordins TO thi, design the shoe consists
Of an India rubber bottom piece moulded
to fit over or around tie frog Of the boof
with Ledge or protecting rim RISING nm
the front ana around the level where tbe
nails are elampol, the projection having
an edge under which a steel hand
appliance can be drawn and n.pped ticbt
70 retain the rubber Shoe The band is
connected by studs, which pass through
the heel part Of the hoof, this BEING cut
away from the inner side for the purpose
and the stud or studs may work eccen.
t'caIly to obtain grip or fixing. Iftbe
rubber shoe is ased vita an iron shoe
the frog portion or pad has a front ,I,,e
and two side wings partially imbedded
IN it to hold the rubber Shoe in ,.l,.,
Mechanical News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28
Turned His Head White.

A young man named John VI Da-
mon, who has recently been boarding at
samsouvlIe High Point, in the Cat.
kin Mountains, has had toboggauinp
experience which be probably will never
forget. and which has caused his hair 10
grow whit. On the northern point If
sam.onyile. High Point, is a rocky
,Iile Of state, about 300 feet in length
as smooth as polished marble, AMI in
eliacd at an angle Of about fifty five de-
srees. At the base is a ylwniug clasm
ifty feet in depth While amusing
himself there the other day BY casting
lush boulders down the slide. 90 as to
zee them bounce to the opposite side of
tie chlsm and fall back with a crash
into the yawuing abyss, the young man
lot his balance and away he went down
The steep What pissed through his
MUD in hi, rapid flight he will never be
iblc to state clearly, but his clothes bore
uamistakable evidence Of what friction
viii d. Lucbi as he bounced to the
other side If the chasm after bis natural
nboggan slide of 800 feet and was
about to topplc backward into the yawn-
Ing abyss below, he caught a firm hold
&c a young cedar. While suspended in
urlair, aud shouting and praying for
d.liyerance, party Of young ladies', to
one Of whom he had pledged his aFec-
tons, appeared on the cliff. They
heard the voice of the young man aud
saw his queer predirament. Shouting
to him to retain his holt on the tree, the
young ladies ran for help, aud soon the
young man was rescued with the aid Of
ropes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28
Carriers
Popular Cash Dry Goods store,
an Market Space, near 7th Street
Next door to the Boston Variety S.o.e.
Washington. .. @.
Interesting Reading.

Every hour in the day our cash customers
ask this question:
ny do YOU give presents to those who
buy - and SO worth Of Dry Goods"
Our reply is: we are fighting the credit
stores, and to get their credit irlie 10 deal
with US for cash we must offer extrtordin f.
ry inducements both in low prices AMI valua.
bic presents
Ladies Broad 10th, one yard AMI hall
wide, pure wool, all colors cash value. 90:
pdneed to 75c
Blankets, immense size, finest all wool.
90. 90, 90 aud co.
ROYAL French Serge, wide double width. III
pure fine French wool all colors, cash value
5or; reduced 10 375c.
Henrietta Cashmeres extra wide double
width, pure wool, all colors, Mahogany Lon.
don Smoke, Elephants Breath Serpent. Terra
Gotta, Gobeiu Blue, Ox-Blood anil Black.
cash value 30; reduced to 4jc.
Valuable presents for Cash Customers
large size elegant Bridal Quilt, worth 80.
pair OF double blankets for the ba@v. w.rth
80. Two pairs Of pure linen Damas6 Towel,
worth so. \ large size double bel comfort
worth 50 A dozen Damask Napkins worth
! 80. Select one Of the above with q ar
chase Of SO. Positively no goods sold on
credit
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28

The schooner Governor Amcs, the
largest and only fyc-mastcd centre
board schooner ever built, was launched
ut WsIdoboro, Vie few days ago
Her dimensions are: Length over all.
2G5 feet; breadth of beam, 50 feet; depth
Of hold, y feet; gross tonnage LIS.
She has one of the largest windlasses
ever built, and an engine of 30 horse
power This schooner is designed to
run between Baltimore and Providence
in the coal trade The cost will be
about $50. 600.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28
Philadelphia Built on a Gold Mine

The ground on which Philadelphia i:
built is one Of the richest gold fields il
the world This is a fact. The only
difficulty is that the field cannot be
worked Nearly the whole city is I'M
derlaid with clay to the depth Of about
ten feet an area say ten miles square
y cubic foot of clay, weighing 100
pounds, taken from a depth of fourteen
feet when the cellar of the Twelfth
street markethousc was excayated, was
practically demonstrated to contain sew
eu-tentbs Of a grain Of gold or one pound
IN ,224, 600 The experiment was re-
peated with about the same results with
clay taken from brick yard in the sub
urbs. Surprising the whole mass of
clay to be 100000, coo pounds (aud
it Is really much greater) the amount of
gold would reach in value the enormous
sum of Sl26, 100000 The gravel is
much richer in gold than the clav, but
there is net so much of it, Undoubted
" 5000, coo 900 worth of gold lies with
in fifteen feet of the surface and still it
cannot be used Philadelphia Times
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28

The Wh@s GsPs living in and near
Aurora, H., haze warned the coal deal
ers of that place thai eiey must stop Civ
ing short weight Il the White Caps
go on at this rate, instead of being ae
neunced and execratad. as they now are.
they will be considered g.eat blessings,
and the prayer will Be general that they
may increase AID multiply
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28

One of the papers Of the country that
has supported President Cleveland with
great zeal am ability is the Epoch Of
New York In its issue Of Friday it
published the following paragraph.
The Epoch has on many occasions
praised President Cleveland because It
always believed and sill believes in his
honesty and manlinc.s, but the Epoch
must sit down with all its force on those
friends of MIR. Cleveland who say that
he received more popular votes than did
MIR. Harrison OF course, the official
count shows that Cleveland had more
vo:es than Harrison, but the official
count is lie on its fac3, because in a
Humbcr Of Southern States the colored
Republicans votes don't count"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28
IndiSpltabIo Facts.

We are head centers for
Ladies and Misses ClOaks
in Washington. We devote
one entire floor to their eX-
elusive sales, and what we
haven't is something that is
not worn.
Grand Display Of New Jerseys.
The newest effects, the la
test creation. We carry only
all-wool Jerseys, and fully
warrant the wear Of every
Jersey bought from us.
Our New wrappers.
Beautiful goods, in entire
~ new ideas, in Flannel and
cashmere.
Tea Gowns in Rich Patterns.
Ladies' Fall Costumes in
the new materials and col
orings at our usually low
prices.
Ladies and Children's warm skirts
Everything needed in
Skirts kept IT, us.
Blankets, Bed-Comrorts, Spreads
for the millions. Nowhere
such a stock. Ali prices,
all gradcs-fIom jhe cheap
est to the finest California
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28
An Admission.

The Baltimore Sun in a lead
ing editorial recently made some dam
aging admissions IN reference to the cor
ruplon ana m'managemeut Of The Dem
ocratlc parry IN THIS State Tbos
charges nave been made time and agair
o' the hepuol'eans' but the Sun, an,
"her Democratic journals always dcnie,
iheir accuracy. ~" mat the election Il
Der, and m'ny months will int rvcae be-
FIRE another election lays -ide lis part
ns'.p anf ttIiS The straightforward
truth ana shows tine D'macratc party l.
thc pubic lnlts true light Among otaer
corrupt actions o! the Democratic logis-
Ih'nre It say; That a lobby has been
at hand at each recurring session is Of
it-aIf evidence TINT there was conrenial
work i5r them to do. But there is ~
need for Inference about it. for the fact
Is perfectly well known that it has piled
ltN In'amo"s trade unbIu.hingIy. Bills
perfectly right aud proper in themsclye.
have been halted to compel their adyo.
Gates or tlo'e interested in them to buy
them through and if the price Of cor
rupton was not paid then defeat was
almost certain. Other measures intend
ed to work abuses and grievous public
wr'rg' nave been put through by sheer
force OF bribery, while it has been a well
understood game to Introduce bill Sc
rou'Iy affecting some perfectly legiti-
mate business IN order to compel those
'"ee''u 10 P'anN doWn enough money to
defeat Y. N't only 'hls, but 50 controll
ing has been the power OF money that
'''' winter q b''' was stolen from the
under tne most exciting cir
eu"st'oces' ana the thief continues to
inns u'y " ""t undetected' at least IN
p0"'S'''l. "leSS we greatly mistake
'n' drl't o. pubIic opln'on' It intends to
''I' "a ''I' 10 the methods by which i'm
proper nominations have 700 often been
'"aae' and to see to 1T that only such
men are elected as will honestly and
''tn'u'Iy discharge their duties in the
legislature. 1t they are Democrats, SO
hu'h the better, but if when grave
wills are to BE rem edied. and the canso
# good government is at stake it mat
ers FIR l,ss than a party triumnb tban
hat the State will be well served -
Wen of every political shade wopId do,
we'll to ponder The situation in this STATED
IS depicted by the san, which. when ii
hrows aside its bitter partizapsbip can
ma does ably tell some truths net nalal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28

The Kansas City and Mobile Invest
ment Company, composed of a number
II Kansas City and Western dnanciors,
hss purchased a tract Of over 100 acres
Of laDd, near Mobile. Alabama, on
which It is proposed to lay out town
site, and fye and ten acre pa's for truck
gardening 1t proposes to bring skilled
farmers and mll men from tAe West to
settle Shase ia92s
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28

Physicians. lawyers. aud business
men are enthusiastic ia tbe;r indorse-
ment of Salvation Oh 1t cures the
worst cases Of rhegms@sm = cents
She -; oa the giepo-staol with her
bands tightly elaspei. locking tragic
and uiscrabie-she could ut sing Il
note. ! geuHy suggested bg Bull,
Cough Syrup The next day ale Wi,
singing aud thrilling lk the Grst bird,
~ The spring Sensible gill
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28

Mr. Spencer takes his retirement as
President Of the b & .. Il. r., in a
manly way, being satisfied til t lie per
formed the duties of his exalted office
Sith fidelity to all Of the interests Of the
road He appears as happy and con
tented as though he was President Of tie
railroads combined.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28

Both Houses Of Congress adjourned
on Friday last for the Christmas holt
days Most Of tue members whose
families were not in Washington, left
Immediately for their homes. They as
sembIe again on Wednesday, Jan
ulry 2ud, 1889
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28
The New Year

~
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Jay "'S i'''''u' "''' VIM" W.
, '"n.'' y y"
' Nv" ''' W 80 Dug '''s " 10
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lug ,"""J ''' WV.
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lug = '"' '0'' '''' p" ''' ~ ''H''' W .
Wv" u NUM- nv 9'" JUST
0'O''u u'''o"'''''e ''' 'i'' '"'' ou'
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:" = =" = 'e'ue'a ny - "''" ~
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" '"o ne" year WIN ''' nope th't II
10y "''"s ~ Us ."' re'I'@i'''" 81 our
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=, -, O' ''1 '''' P'o'P'''!
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t.I ~ '''' ''
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Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28

Elaborate preparations are being made
for the celebration of Georgetown Col
lege on February Goth, 2lst and 22ud.
President Cleveland and Cardinal Glib
bons will participate in the ceremonies
incident to the celebration.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28

in the leading styles AMI cosDliest viewing -
Every one work Of art 10 cloth Overcoats
from 50 50 to s., Git for rtrmer or barker.
merchant or mechanic Our 81 30 TO SIS 90
oyercOats are the ones for service in the coun-
try or cry. In grandcst stock aud fully one
tAird less than any one else sells them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28
FIGHTING
TIE
Credit Storas
WITH
" '"'terf"i Cash bargains
AND
Y q In q bic Presents
Henrietta Cloth suiti,r
Imperial Diagonal serges.

All coIors, double width. l2 wards for 90
UoloIef SIX Velvets 30, %, -, SIC and 90
Handsome Cloth Plaid, one yard ana a hal
VIDE pure wool, cash value, 7jc: reduced tc
POS. Ladies Cloth Suiting, one yard and
hnlt wide, pure wool an colors. cash value
zoe; reduced to soc Black and Colored Sifks
20. ST. -, SIC, 90, Is, 30. Immens,
as as assortment Of cloth 70" men aud boys wear
>. 80, IS, 50, g, Is. 90.
valuable presents for cash customers A
par ~ elegant D"mtsk Towels, worth ] 90
half 4 Zen Damask NAPKINS worth he
pair Of silk embroidered Corsets worth 7ic
Select one Of the above with 4 purchase IF =
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-28
BEST MADE CLOTHING
eau be found at
O L HM'S AC ME HALL.
SUITS RY THOUSANDS

Cat from the trucst woven Cloths, Casimeres
Tweeds, Chevots Baunockburns. Sc, from
the mills Of the old aud new world and fin
shed in The highest ar. Of the trade
Mems Suits Boy Suits
from 81 to SIS from 81 to SIS.