davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
: Fusselbach hit by batted BAH.

Earned rnns-Salems A; Portlands, O. Two
base hits Ray. Three base hits-Stine. Stolen
bases-Koons, Householder, Brady, Goodwin,
Burke, 2; Henry, Mullen, 2. First base on balls
Mitchell 3. First base on errors-Portlands,
3; Salems, z. Struck out-K0Ons Mitchell,
Burke, Stne, Long Double plays-Hines and
Earle, Fusselbach, O,Rourke and Earle. Wild
pitches-Mitcheil s. Time-1 hour 35 minutes.
Umpire-BOnd.
Following are the games at Lowell and
Manchester:
AT LOWELL.
Innings. ..........1 3 A 5 o 8 8
Woreesters. 0 0 0 0 o l K o
Lowells. 1 o L o o.
Base woreesters, 8; Lowells 9. Errors
Worcesters, g.; Lowells, =. Batteries-Walker
and Briggs; Sullivan and Guinasso.
AT MANCHESTER.
Innings.
Manchesters. 2 0 lis
Lynns ns...............1 1 U O.
Base hits Manchesters, 81; Lynns, 10. Errors
-Manchesters, IL Lynns, IL. Batteries-Burke
and Mahoney, Black and ]. Doyle.
The Standing.
The following is the standing of the clubs
in the New England League:
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
One more Summer Resort,

RocKLANp, May 22.-Rockland and New
York parties have purchased tract Of land
of about fifty acres, near Owls Head, and
extending from Owls Head Harbor to Broad
Cove. on the southern shore of Rockland
Bay, embracing what is known as casters
Point. The company design to build a SUP 10
large vessels or steamers. hotel VIII De
built and other improvements made.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
RANDALL OUT IN THE COLD.
Scott and His Friends Running the
Pennsylvania Convention.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 22.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention tomorrow promises
to be decidedly one sided. Congressman
Scott appears to have decided majority.
and the friends of the President will have no
difficulty in directing the proceedings, and
naming all the delegates at. large. who will be
Congressman Scott of Erie, Hon. Lewis G.
Mutchler and Mr.. Boyle. Ex-senator Wal
lace will be permanent chairman of the con-
vention.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
THE STATE.
HANCOCK COUNTY.

Alger Austin of Lamoine, and Fred Brown
of Kendnskeag, were drowned by the cap
sizing Of their boat Friday night, between
Hancock Point and Sullivan. The bodies
uera roQovared
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
The Pope unmoved.

The Rome correspondent of the London
Chronicle telegraphs this morning this des-
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
1263-1888
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. May 23
The indications for New England are
warmer. fair weather, followed in Eastern
New York and Connecticut by rain. winds
becoming fresh to brisk southeasterly.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
MAIN
Runaway Logs .

LEWISTON FALLS, May PA large sort
ing boom at Canton has broken, causing
about 100000 feet of lumber to be carried
down the Androscoggin. The main jam is
so large and packed in so solid that only
about the above amount ran out The main
jam is so large and packed in so solid that
only about the above amount ran out. The
main jam is piled in clear to the bottom OF
the river, and in places from 10 to 20 feet
high, running up the river nearly one and
one-half miles, making grand sight. A
crew of men were at once put on to place a
second boom across the river in hopes that
this might save further loss, but shoald the
water rise suddenly it would be difficult in
holding them at ALL The river has dropped
off about two feet the past week, but is still
4.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23

And the four gentlemen, Messrs. Tucker
Sewall, Allen and Tobin, who received the
largest number of votes, were declared
delegates at large.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
The Greatest
Spring Tonic.

At this season of the year almost
every one experiences a sensation of
general lassitude and debility, which,
if neglected, results in low, vitiated
condition of the vital forces, that
follows the sufferer throughout the
summer, and usually terminates in
some form of malarial or typhoid
fever. If, however, the patient has
the wisdom to take some reliable
remedy that gently acts on the slug
gish liver, enabling it to speedily
carry off all impurities, while at the
same time the system is yitalized and
invigorated, and the blood enriched,
the result is a condition of vigorous
health. This result is invariably
brought about by
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
The National League.
Other Games.

rors-BostOns, 3; Indianapolis, o..
Sowders and O'Rourke, Shreye ana B
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
Springer Renominated.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 2o.-The 18th Con-
gressional district Democrats today renomi-
mated VIM, Springer, by accamation, for
Congress-
Evening journal., 1888-07-19
At PlttsbnrR-Ihe Phi
burg game postponed by re
The summary:
NOTES.

The Quicksteps will cross bats with the
Wilmington at Union st. Park on Satur-
day afternoon. Quickstep's players viii be
Newell, 1b. Huey, sb.; Barkley, p; Con-
ner, l. T.; Standard, 3D.; Canning, c Bush
ong, SIS; Walton, c. +. Crummey, r. I. A
tight game is expected, as the Wilmington
have won two and the others one, out Of
the three games played.
The Americus, Jr. has organized with
the following players; F. Bucklue, c; W.
Wells. D; G. Moore, 81 II. Spence, b; S.
Gibson, b; G. Dawson, b; G. Sprague,
lf;E. Goodwin. I; G. Ross, {. Win ac-
cept challenges from clubs whose players
are under IS years Of age. Address II.
Spence, 92O E. 7th st.
The Quiekstep is playing good ball, not
withstsnding yesterdays game. The VIII
mington are still doing good work in the
hitting line.
In the race for the championship, the
Quickstep have played six games, the bat.
teriss being as follows: Barkley and Can
ming, Newell and Aiken, Huey and Aiken,
]. Kelley and Aiken, Cunningham and
Collins.
Ths Philadelphia nine is starting to play.
The Athletics cleared ever 81. 900 on their
recent "trip.
For Base Ball Goods, 20 to J. c. Moore'si
900 z. 7th st.
Evening journal., 1888-07-19

tured it. They made thorough inspec-
tion OF all the tents and officers quarters.
The men 10 camp conducted small parties
and explained all the details. The visitors
remained until 945 o'clock, when the order
was given for all civilians to leave camp or
run the gauntlet of the guard.
After all was quiet the JOURNAL corre-
spondent took a trip around the camp and
met Colonel Wood about IL o'clock at Post
!, inetructing a guard. The guard was
called out and inspected by the colo
mel, after which short round Of the camp
was made. Several posts were visited and
the men we're well mp In their work. When
the Colonel had departed Captain Anderson
suddenly made his appearance to inspect
the guard. II took the boys by surprise
and the ordeal he put them through was
certainly thorough All the posts were
visited and much satisfaction was expressed
by the captain at the mems work. He tried
all manner OF means TO trip the men, but
succeeded only Ia two instances. Captain
Anderson has seen 20 years service In the
regular army.
mThis Is Governors Day and extra prep
arations are in progress for the great
event After breakfast Colonels Whitley
Newell, Records, Cooper. Hickman and
LayHsld went to Wilmington, arriving
there at s.l5 a. m. They met the governor
at the F., w. a B. station.
Evening journal., 1888-07-19

Delaware and Maryland, /. p. m:
Fair, slightly cooler weather, southwest to
westerly Winds
The New York Herald forecasts: The
depression yesterday morning near Laks
Huron will probably move down the st.
Lawrence valley; 1t will probably be fol-
lowed by local rains on the Atlantic sea-
board north Of Virginia, and brief, slight
fall of temperature. Temperature rose
slightly in the United States yesterday; the
minima reported were As degrees at East
port and So at Fort Custer the chief
maxima we're from 80 to 30 In Eastern
Texas and Montana. In the Middle states
partly cloudy TO fair. slightly cooler
weather and fresh south to west winds,
preceded by local rains. On Friday in this
section fair, slightly cooler weather and
fresh southwest to westerly winds, followed
by slight rise Of temperature, and on Sat-
urday warmer, fair weather and southorly
winds.
Baynard's thermometer:--T a. m, 72s
8 a. m. 76; II q. m, 81; .. m, IS.
Evening journal., 1888-07-19
DELAWARE CHANGERS.
They VIII Hold Their Annual
Picnic Next Week

Picnic Next Week.
All the arrangements have been made
for the Rrangers' picnic to be held at Reho-
both next week. Low rate round trip
tickets good for six days will be sold at all
railroad stations in Delaware. Applica-
tions for these low rate tickets should be
made to John G. Higgins, Delaware City;
E Il. Bancroft, Wyoming; John J. Rosa,
Milford. or to the masters OF subordinate
oranges. The meetings will all be public
and will be held 10 the parlors OF the
Bright House, where most Of the grangers
will stop, special ratss having been offered
them by the proprietor. A. N. Brown. mas
ter Of the State grange, is expected TO be
present on Monday. The Fruit Growers'
Bureau iof Information and Distribution
will be represented by John P. r. Polk,
Esq, and William P. Corsa, e. L. Martin,
president, W. N. Brown, secretary, and
others are expected to 60 talk up the Della
ware Fruit Exchange. Manlove Hayes,
Esq win represent the State Board Of
Agriculture. Colonel d. p. Barnard the
Delaware State Fair, DR.. George d. Pur-
rington the new experimental station, and
members Of the faculty are expected from
Delaware College. The meeting will be
held July "a, 25, 20. "a; the following is the
official program: Opening reception Tues
day evening. July "a, at o'clock-Address
Of welcome by lecturer OF State Grange
John c. Higgins, and addresses by Gov
ernor BIggs and DR.. George Purinton,
director OF the Delaware College Expert
ment Station. Wednesday, o'clock D. m.
Addresses by Hon. Leonard Rhode, man
ager Of the Pennsylvania State Grange and
Chief Justice Comegys. o'clock D. m
Peninsula Fruit Interests, y by Hon. e. L.
Martin; Freight Discrimination, by
Prof w. Webb. Thursday, p. mad
dress by Hon. Norman J. Coleman, U. g.
commissioner OF agriculture. Z p. M
Addresses by Hon. ]. M. Limpscomb Of
South Carolina; "The Agricultural Press.
Col. R. II. Thomas. Mortimer whitehead
Is expected to be present.
Evening journal., 1888-07-19
Go on Moonlight, Tuesday, July "a,


The incorporators Of the Law and Order
Society OF Wilmington met Tuesday even
ing and reorEsniEsd the society according
to the charter. A set OF Bylaws were
adopted. George w. Bush declined to be
elected as president, on the recon-
mendation Of his physicians, who
have advised him to accept no mors posi-
items Of responsibility at present. Charles
s. Rowland was therefore elected presi-
dent. Mr.. Bush viii, however. continue 10
give ths society his influences In every way
possible.
Evening journal., 1888-07-19
BASE hall NOTES.
The Seafords lay ont the Americus.
HOW was IL Done9

The Seaford club has at last won a game
Last evening shortly after the game tele-
gram showed the Wilmington base ball
eranks that the Americus team had met its
Waterloo. The score was 60, the last
figure representing the Americus runs.
Something must have dropped at Seaford
yesterday.
A Wilmingtonian who witnessed the game
says that the Americas Club was literally
robbed Of the game by the umpire The
Seaford had an imported battery from
Baltimore. The score Is as follows:
Evening journal., 1888-07-19

Last evening Il. W. Miller champion
amateur runner of Delaware and Isaac D.
Nskervis met at The Morning News office
to make arrangements for q run
ming race. The race win be run August
/, for distance of 10 miles. and purse Of
s100. The contest win probably be made
at the Poplar Grove track nesr Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1888-07-19
Editors 20 the Mountains.

A special despatch from George W.
Cruikshank, president of the Peninsula
Press Association, this morning from Balti-
more says that everything has been ar
ranged for trip to the Blue Mountain
House over the Western Maryland road ON
Friday, July 81. The next mail says ths
telegram win bring full particulars, which
will be published in the EVENING JOURNAL.
Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1888-07-19

Yesterday afternoon Harry c., entered
by E. P. Martini Roam Ben, BY Peter A
Pagan, and Dot, unknown, trotted a race
at Hazel Dell Driving Park. Roam BEN
won all three heats, with Harry G, second
10 each time for each heat respectively
ASK, 236 and ASK.
Evening journal., 1888-07-19
=" 70
sEAFoRD.

Two-base hlt-Foster Stolen basss-Martin,
?; Elliott, 2. Miller, Hopkins, Haddock Base
on alls-Americus, 4; Seaford g. struck out
by Davis, 10; by Day, 10. Left ON bases
Amer'cus, q; Seaford, 4 Double play-Belford
and McCsfferiy Passed balls-McCaffert ?;
Scott.
The Qaicksteps of this city played the
Chester professional team yesterday after
noon at Chester and we're defeated. The
score was the surprising one of 10 TO l.
Long and Bstz of the Athletic Reserves
we're the battery of the Chester. and, II
might oe added, Gillin, catcher for the
Detroits last year, was the Ches-
ter clubs umpire. He did not
1nste much favor on the Qnicksteps
Neaster of the Wilmington and Bushong
were the Quickstep battery. The Chester
Club punched their runs, and aided by tae
umpire raised a large score Nine hits
were made Off Of Neaster and four were
made on OF the Chester delivery. The
principal feature of the game was long
running fy caught by Collins Neaster
struck out nine men, more than were
struck out by the other pitcher.
The score:
Evening journal., 1888-07-19
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS -.
FIRE ALARM APPARATUS.
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received in the
proposal box, in the Council Chamber In the
City Hall. up to 80 o'clock .. m, on THURS
DAY, July &c A. D., 1883, for the following, viz:
One 800 pound fire alarm bell, to be made of
the best new copper and block tin, Of proper
tion not less than 70 per cent best Ingot copper
and q per cent. best imported block tin of
good tone and guaranteed not to fracture
within three (3l years
One electrical fire alarm striker for the above
bell to be Of sizs sufficient TO bring out the
best results, together with the necessary
weights, wire rope, &c.
The above to be delivered at the house of the
Weccacoe Steam Fire Engine Company, and set
up complete, including all fastenings, &c, with
exception Of wood work for support OF bell,
&C.. which will he furnished by the city.
The striker to be guaranteed for one ~ year,
out both bell and striker to be thoroughly
tested in the presence OF the fire committee
when the work is finished, and if satisfactory
20 oe accepted by them.
All bids must be addressed to the clerk Of
City Council and must have bond OF $50 for
good faith Of bidder.
The committee reserve the right to reject any
or all bids. WILLIAM G. BAUGH,
Chairman Fire Committee
Evening journal., 1888-07-19

The Pleasant Valley Wine Com
pany's champagne is undoubtedly the
best American wine in this market
P. Plunkett & Co., 10s and I10 Market
st.
Evening journal., 1888-07-19

Score by innings.

Quickstep ..........0 ONOl O 0 0 o o. 4
Chester. 2 2 2 0 LIE
Bases on balls-Chester. 10; Quickstep, 2.
Struck out-Chester, 3; Quickstep. 5.
Passed balls-Bushong, 8. Three base hit
Newell.
Evening journal., 1888-07-19
VISITORS AT CAMP.
THE BOYS HAVE SETTLED
DOWN TO HARD WORK.

The Springs Crowded with the
AdmIring Friends of the Boys In
Blue-FersonaIs and Incidents of
the Encampment-Gett Ready
for the Govsrnsr's Reception.
Evening journal., 1888-07-19

Ford & Ogle's installment sale OF
Building Lots, Saturday, July sS. See
posters.
Evening journal., 1888-07-19

WfImHngson Clearing House,
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the Clearing House to-day wsra
sIe6, 5SS6. 45 and ehe balances s42,4l274.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-15
CONGRESSIONAL D0INGS.
The senate.

Dbe HPE;ate.
WAsBrsGToN, June 9.-Bilb were
passed authorizing the paris, Choctaw
and Little Rock railway to construct and
operate railway ard telephone line
through the indian territory and author
fzing the construction OF bridSe over
the Missouri river at or near Omaha
The tariff bill was resumed and lively
debate began between Belden and Cox, OF
New York, on salt.
WAsHIyGToY, June II. Among the
bills reported from committees and
placed on the calendar was the senate
bill to withdraw public lands IN Florida
from all but homestead ertnes. Also
the postoffice and District of Columbia
appropriation bills; TO be called mp to-
morrow. Also scnote bill for the recon
struction Of the goyernment dam at the
Rock Island arsenal, and for the imme-
diate construction Of temporary dam.
The Joure.
WAsHINGToN, Juno THE house
went into committee OF the whole on the
tariff bill, Dingley, of Maine. speaking
in opposition TO Breckenridge's amend
ment, which proposes TO admit Canadian
fish free Of duty upon the allowance by
that country OF commercial rights to our
vessels and also reciprocity in the ex-
change of products between the United
States and Canada.
WASHINGTON, June S.-Tht house
passed bin conferring on the president
OF the United States the right to appoint
the medical officers Of the marine hospi-
tai service, and the Nelson bills confer
ring upon state and territorial leg.sla-
lures the right TO control the tolls, rates
and fares within the limits of their re-
spective states or territories of all rail
road companies chartered by congress.
WAsEIEGToy, June il.-Upoa the call
Of states the following bills, etc, were
introduced and referred:
BY Mr.. Herjert, OF Alabama--Pro-
viding for an assistant secretary of the
navy.
BY. Mr.. Doupherty, of Florida-A res
olEtion reciting that at this time there
seems to be no probability of the passage
at this session of the Mills bill; that
there is large surplus In the treasury,
the committee on ways and means be in
structet~ to report to the house bills:
First, repealing ali laws providing for in
ternal revenue taxation, and removing
all of said tax except that now collected
upon spirits, distilled in whole or ia part
from grain, and upon malt liquors.
Second, providing for the levy and
collection of H graduated tax upon all in
comes of persons, corporations, assocla-
tions and trusts Of 5000 and upwards,
per annum, the proceeds OF said income
tax to be devoted exclusively to the pay
ment of pensions. Third, providing that
all articles or products not u.aRufactugcd
or produced in the United states shall
enter the ports o. the United States free
of all import duty.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-15
ALL EYES ON CHICAGO.
THE CONVENTION ciTYn NOW
COMES TO THE 'FRONT.'.
FoR rwo WHOLE WEEKS 1T WILL
ABSORB A NATIONS ATTENTION.

The city's Hotel Accommodations YuiIy
Equal TO the Big unsh--whsre the va
rioas Delegations WIN No Quartered--.
3. The Auditorium Completed. u
CEIcACo, June 9.-Now that the st.
Louis convention is adjourned and the
Democratic nominees placed before the
people the whole country turns its atten-
tion to the coming gathering in this
city. In order to allay the apprehensions
Of strangers that they may not be able to
secure accommodations in Chicago dur
ing the convention, morning paper
says:
Over 90, 900 people can be taken care Of
by the zoo and more hostelries, over and
above the usual number Of guests. FIJI
teen Of the principal hotels can accom-
modate II, ,176 convention visitors, and
fully II, 900 moro guests can be provided
for by the 200 smaller hotels in the city
and an equal number Of the boarding
houses.
So far as known at present the dele
cations have quartered themselves as fol-
lows:
At the Grand Pacihc-The delegates
from New York, New Jersey. Connecti-
cut, Maine, New Hampshire, Ohio, Iowa,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Arkan-
sas, Idaho, Washington Territory; Da-
kota, louisiana, Nebraska, Colorado and
Oregon.
At the Palmer house The delegates
from Pennsylvania, Ariz-na, Florida,
Georgia, Kansas, Nevada, Rhode Island,
~snl- At
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-15
Ante-cov.ntien Notes.

The hotel lobbies are already commeno-
ing to fll up with the curious crowd Of
gossippers who precede convention.
MAwork of decorating the auditorium
buiinfng is completed. All lights are to
be placed about the entrances on all sides.
There will be some little furry over
the tariff question, but only In COM
mittee. Mckinley, OF Ohio, II being
talked Of for chairman Of the resolutions
committee.
The three most important states In the
convention from strategical point Of
view as well as from the number Of can
didatss they have for the presidency,
New York, Ohio and Indiana, have quar-
tered their delegates at the Grand PsciAc
Ths Gresham badge has appeared in
the form Of Q button, the design poru-
lariy worn nowadays. Upon white
background ID the name s'Gresham'' In
gilt over star Of the same color. The
Alger men win stick % the red, white
and blue Of the Loyal Legion q good
eaouSh for them.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-15
Fargo's sIagnificens Hotel.

FARGO, OAK, June 9.--Negotiations
have been closed FOR raising the SO, 900
necessary 70 complete the hotel conf
menced last fall, and work will be
pushed at once. II Is the Intention that
everything win be completed In time to
open the hotel for business by Sept. l.
The estimated cost of the building when
completed viii be 100000 and the fur.
nishings s25, 000 additional.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-15

CHICAGO, June ii.-For the purpose of
stimulating interest in the study of pa
triotic literature by the pupils Of our
public schools, the Daily News OF this
city has offered and the school board has
accepted the annual income of.an invest
ment Of t100 900, to be used in procuring
suitable medals to be awarded each year,
under the auspices of the board, for es-
says on Patriotism by pupils Of the
several grammar and high schools Of the
CITY of Chicago
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-15
whes: Elevators for Manitehl.

WINNIPEG. June S--Ia the expecta-
tion of another enormous wheat crop
Onilyie & Co. have under consideration
plans for the erection of three or four
large steam elevators at different points
throughout the province Thea elcva-
tors will have a capacity of Is, go or So
600 bushels each.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-15
San, Jone,, I,rother rrone..

GgEESvILLE, S. C., june l2.-Much
gossip has been caused In Laurens, S. c.,
by the eiopeGent of Rev. Joe Jones,
brother of Sam Jones, and Miss Bessie
Farrows, Of Crossanchor, s. c. Mr..
Jones met her last summer while con-
ducting religious meetings at Laurens
The mother Of the young lady was op-
posed TO the match, but it was favored
by her father.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-15

MANDAE, d. T., June 9.-Hon. Solo
mon Star, mayor Of Deadwood, sends the
honorable mayor of Manden the official
report Of the proposed Mandsn- Black
Hills line. Among other things il ap-
pears that 81, 900 carloads of freight are
now annually hauled TO the Hills. The
Northern route would get part of this, in
addition TO local business, passing as it
would through o large and fertile tract
of country
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-15
WILL DESTROY aAsrino.
The Bill for tho New winona Bridge
Neods Amending In tho Intercsts es

The Bill for tho New winona Bridge
Neods Amending In tho Intsrcsts 81
Lnmbermen.
WAsHlNGrey, June 12.-Congressman
Wilson introduced IN the house Monday
q bill authorizing the construction Of 3
bridge over the Mississippi river by the
Chippewa Falls and Ashland Railway
company for the passage Of railway
trains, wagons and foot passengers, at
tolls which the secretary OF war shall de-
eide TO be reasonable. The bridge must
have pivot draw, with spans OF eco feet
on each side Of the pivot pier. Plat
Walker says the bill cannot pass without
amendment, as TO the width Of the span.
He says that such a bridge as the bill
contemplates will destroy all rafting
business. The bridge which IL Low at
Winona hIs 3oO-foot pivot spans, and
nothing less thasl that should be allowed
fer ou additional bridge.