davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
Growing Rubber in Mckee.

The wonderful natural resources Of Mex
leo are being rapidly developed The rub
Der industry Is the latest 70 receive the
attention Of capitalists located II that
country. 4 company has been formed for
the purpose c. gong into the india rJlbsper
business On a large scale IL = propo7e-l 20
cOUneoee operations ID setting OF ly0.oJV
trees IN the stale q -sisz.111a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
The First Electric Locomotive.

The first attempt to apply electric power
on railways was made by Mr.. R. Davidson,
who, in September, 1912, tried on the Edin-
burgh and Glasgow railway an electro
magnetic locomotive, running on four
wheels and weighing five tons. A speed
of four miles per hour was attained.-Lon-
don Tit-BitS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24

supreme court
that lottery mail
cannot be admit
ted 10y the postal
authorities, has of
late been giving
more attention 10
racing than to the
lottery. He is
owner of Morris
park, Westchester
county, n. Y, and
his wealth is popu-
larly estimated at
$4,000, 900. His
name stands high
-, IL -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24

The secretary OF the New Jersey state
board OF medical examiners Is authority
for the statement that fully 10 per cent. q
the eaoo licensed physicians in thai COM
monwealth asve bogus diplomas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

An Evolution of Professor Muybridge's
Studies of Animals In Motion.
Muybridge's discovery several years ago
of a method of recording by means of pho
Biography the movements of a horse in mo-
ton aroused great interest. 1t was called
ch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and reVolutionized the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
The Louisiana State Lottery.

John A. Morris, president and virtual
owner of the Louisiana State lottery, who
recently astonished the world generally,
and particularly Louisiana, by announcing
that the lottery would be discontinued be-
cause OF the decision OF the United States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24

Some aborigines seem TO be rapidly alb
sorbing the vices of civilization. Major
Waugh, of Devils Lake. learned this TO his
sorrow recently, when an Indian forged his
name 30 check, and, Verse sill. got away
with the money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24

SIR Matthew Hale gives two Instances
where tie death 1senalty was e,1acfs1 -
fore pulsergy One ostss was tfzs q glrl
OF thirteen. Who was AEvaei Tor killing is'-r
naiSsrsEs- and The csae. was tz2s Of ocs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24

order, and he is
greatly reyered on
account Of the mi
raculous C IL r G s
which he is said to
have effected Dy
means of water
blessed in the
name of ST. Philip
Benizi. one Of the
founders of the
Religious Serv-
ants of the Holy
Virgin.
Father Tom has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
AM ~ "a gxN
DOES ne C-lne WITHOUT MEDICINE

DOES re C~gnG WITHOUT MEDICINE.
The Servite Monk Who Is Attracting At
tention by dis Wonderful Cures.
Father Tom" is the title by which Rev.
Thomas Moreschini. the second CITRATE Of
the Church of the Assumption, Chicago, is,
known. This church is the only wholly
italian place of worship in the city.
Father Tom is a member of the Servite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24

One- sDd yards On Nosiey are. bs
we~u B"UgIaE aF~. aadF1Fst -
Branch ysfsis ~ 1 nSon city .oklako
CITY, D.. Rene. and Msne0 Ok
memA TsrTit0xy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24

Flatirons Rendered Harmless
Wipe fattrons on cloth wet with coal
oil and they will not scorch the clothing
New York Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
DIRECTORS

NJ w-EvY Prea A. ". oLrvxR Vtes Prss
c. L. wsIksE. Cashier. II. 7. KrsEssE. Asa Casa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24

ENoCH nroRGAN's sonTs CO. NEw YORK
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
DEMOCRATS SURPRISED.
The Vermont Majority Bigger Than They
Had Expected.


WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Sept.
THE Senate will be solidly Republi,,
can. The candidates for congress will
receive the regular party majority.
The largest concession OF the Demo
Gratis before the election was 10000. At
Montpelier the limit was put at $4,000,
and conservative Republicans through.
out the State had $1,000 on the states OF
their inmost consciousness.
This was on account of the lack of
magnetism in the makeup of Colonel
Fuller. But while the vote on the State
ticket has been defeat to Democratic
hopes, that on the Legislature has been a
downfall, rout, slaughter. In the
last Legislature they had 93 out OF the
243 Representatives. In the next they
will have less than 20.
Las Candidate Smalley said, the fight
was entirely on the tariff issue. Cow
ernor Mckinley pitched the Republican
keynote in his impassioned exaltaflon OF
American ideas and principles. Ex-
Congressman RUSSELL in his bitter scold-
ing at the past political lethargy of the
State and the neglect of its voters even to
discuss subjects of interest to men
worthy of citizenship performed the
same service for the Democrats.
Exceptions should in fairness be made
in the case of Goshen. The percentage
of Democratic gain in Goshen is beyond
calculation. This year there are five
Democratic votes. -Four years ago there
were none,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08

pectations are formed of it. The type
as it is now known is described as fol
lows:
A head of medium strength, with
slightly Roman nose, well covered with
wool on the top, a bright, intelligent face
of a tan or fawn and white color; ears
from small to medium, also notified, moi
dropping; scrag full and brisket good
girth round the heart decidedly good fol
a breed which has received so little en-
couragement from the selector or breed
maker; fore quarters, generally also
heavy for a rowing breed, contrasting
favorably with the Radnors; loin good
and hind quarters generally extremely
well developed; the tail broad and long
The wool on the fore quarters is of re.
markably fine texture, that on the hind
quarters not quite SO good, and inclined
to breechiness or hairyness, probably
owing to the crossings with other loca
breeds, for the old Ryeland was exempt
from breechiness. The legs are mottleo
black and white or tan and white. Be
sides this the breed is particularly hardy
and prolific, and the ewes are without
exception good mixers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
CHAMPIONSHIP HoNoRs.
How They Were Won in the Tennis Tour
nament.

The final matches in the championship
lawn tennis tournament were played yes
terday and proved even more exciting
than was anticipated. In the morning
Donnell of Staten Island, played CONN
of Deering. for first place in singles and
after close contest won, three sets to
two. Coffin began with his serve and
soon had good lead over his antagonist,
who drove many balls into the net and
only secured one game in the set, which
Coffin won 81. In the second set Don
nelly placed finely on the back line and
by this and his opponents errors took an
easy set, 60. Coffin smashed some in
the third set and played unexpectedly
good returns placing the balls close to the
side and back line and frequently passing
his opponent at the net. Neither man
put much force in his strokes but both
used considerable headwork in their
play. Coffin took the set 6 1. With the
scere two sets to one in his favor, CONN
seemed sure winner and when in the
fourth set he tied the score at four
games alp his partizans among the aus
dience appeared perfectly confident. Don
nell however did not lose his head and
by a smash, beautiful lob, and two
places on the side line secured the lead
and eventually took the set GA. The fifth
set was an easy one for the Staten Island
man 81.
In the semi-final round of doubles
Donnell and Hinkley had no difficulty
in defeating Coffin and Morris 60, 81.
The finals in doubles between Pickard
and Pierce and Donnell and Huxley
were the closest and best played of the
tournament The latter pair started in
with a rush and captured the first set 6-3
before the Bowdoin pair settled down to
work. The next set showed good tennis
and brilliant returns of hard hit balls
abounded. Good serving and superior
work at the net gave the set to Pickard
and Pierce 6-2, and by steady play after
the seven minutes rest allowed the
players the same men took the third set
g.
The fourth set was the most hotly
contested of the tournament the games
alternating and deuce being called often,
half dozen or more times in single
game. By good smashing and net play.
Huxley and Donnell won, Ga. The
score was now tied at two sets all and it
was difficult to pick the winners. Hink-
ley and Donnell however aided by their
opponents errors secured the lead and
held it to the end taking the set and
match 6-3.
SUMMARY.
Singles-Final round, Donnell beat Coffin,
Doubies-Semi-fnal round, Hinkley and Don
nell beat Coffin and Morris, go, 81. Final
round, Hinkley and Donnell beat Pierce and
Pickard, 6-3, 2-6, 4-6, ga, 6-3.
The usual number of ladies and gem
tlemen were in attendance and frequent
applause melted the players to fresh eff
forts. Mr.. Donnell wins the champion
ship cup in singles and with Mr.. Hinck-
lev the CUPS in doubles and the racquets
offered by Mr.. Chas. Day and Loring,
Short & Harmon, The tournament has
been under the direction of Mr.. Elias
Thomas, Jr., to whose efficient work
much of it's success is due.
The finals for second prize in singles
will be played Friday afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
Other New England League Games.

At Salem-Brocktons, z; Salems, 2.
At Lewiston-Auburn Gazettes, 4; Woon-
sockets, 2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
Woonsockets Today.

The Portlands will cross bats with the
leaders this afternoon and they will try
hard to win. Stafford will pitch for the
visitors. This is one of the last games of
the season and all should attend. Game
will commence at $50. Ladies free to
grounds and grand stand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
Casco Paper Box Co.

The Casco Paper Box Company was
organized at the Office of Seth l.. LARA
bee yesterday. The purposes of the com
pany are to manufacture and deal in pa
per boxes of all kinds. The new COM
pany will commence business immedi-
ately at Nos. III to 119 Middle street.
The directors are John B. Curtis, A. 5.
Kinds, Horace H. Shaw, Lewis A. Gou-
dy and Edwin L. Cooling. Mr.. Kinds
president and Mr.. Cooling is treasurer. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
The National League.

The following games were played in
the National League yesterday:
At Baltimore-Louisvilles A; Baltimores 2.
At lphia-Philadelphia 4; Cincinna-
tbs 8.
At Washington Clevelands. 3; Washingtons.
9. Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 Clevelands,
2.
At Boston-Bostons, 7; St. Louis, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, 7; Brooklyns. g..
Second 1 game-New Yorks, is; Pittsburgs, s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
Precautions Taken in Canada.

MONTREAL, September THE Central
Board of Health appointed by the pro-
vincial government to cope with the
cholera, has ratified the action of the
provincial board in forbidding immigra-
ton by land or water, and also in forbid
ding any vessel from an infected port to
touch at any place in the province.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
They COmpIimented Reed.

RALEIGH, IN. c., September THE
Republican convention nominated for
governor D. M. Furches and state ticket
today. The platform compliments
Thomas B. Reed and approves the 51st
Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Weather Today
Is likely to be
frir

The Weather Today
Is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. September s. 1892.
T T is because people
Il are willing and rea-
dy to adopt any
thing that is an improve
ment on what has gone
before, anything superior
to what has been seen,
that the Underclothing
made by the "Dr. Jaeger
Company and Onyx
Hosiery" are SO popular.
The demand for these
goods is largely on the
increase, and the liking
for them is continually
growing. This store has
the exclusive selling, for
Portland, of the produc-
tons of the Jaeger Com
pany and Onyx black
Hosiery, and complete
lines Of all qualities,
weights and styles for all
seasons of the year are
now in stock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08

Ex-senator Francis Keenan, of New
York is dead.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Great Closing Out Sale!
EVANS & co.

To make room for Fall Goods we shall close
out the following articles and odd lots:
Brandt in the low
Coored marked from 10 12 12 cents
,.. &c.. -. 90 -.
yard marked from 10 and Is cents
yard.
marked
lot Of ermanB aske to half
lot Of Leather Belts at centm
1 LOT of Ieather 3S marked from "a cents
ID 20 ana 81
cents.
$780,
widths, slightly soid at half
25 marked SO CENTS
in
Vests at 10 cents, marked from 25 cents
lot adde's IS cents
/ at 81 .25 $3.50.
81 12 marked
..x-a. uouun.
stock Of HATHAWAYS LADIES' COTTON
Night Robes Chmise
Skirts Short COST
No in sal o e charged. For CASH ONLY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
!, Day by day the fancy

Day by day the fancy
Parasols get scarcer.
Only a few left, and a day
or two more this opportu-
nifty for getting a Parasol
for next season at half
next seasons price, will
be past. Rather have a
small proportion of their
value than to carry them
over to another season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08

A few Hammocks are
left from the seasons SELL
ing, we'd like to be rid of
them, and we'll cut the
prices to get them out
quick.
Some are marked S3.48,
we'll take $3.50; others
marked $2.48 we'll sell
for S1.75, and all the $2.75
ones go at $500.
A small lot of Child
ren's Hanmocks to be
closed out at 75c. Base
ment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
BASE BALL.
Auburn Gazettes 8; Portlands 3.

Auburn Gazettes 6; Portlands 3.
The Lewistons outbatted their oppo-
nents this morning and easily won. Abel
Lezotte lifted high one over the right
field hill. Attendance 300. The score:
Innings ....1 2 3
T.ewistons. o 2 O 3 O. 6
Portlands 10 0 o o y l. 3
Base hits-Lewistons, 10; Portlands, g. En-
rors-Lewistons 8; Portlands 3.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08


ming money in 3-minute, 2.28 and
The third day, Thursday, Sept. Is, will be
stGovernor's Day. Distinguished speakers
will be present. Addresses at i o'clock a. m.
9GExcursion rates on all railroads. Admission
IS cents; children under 10 years, 15 cents.
Grand stand extra. Carriages % cents.
W. H. VINTON, Pres. d. F.WHITTlER, Secy.
aug30 dl5t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
cLuN FOREST SHEEP.

Fine Qualities of This Breed Are AT
tracing Attention in England.
From Hereford centuries ago famil
of sheep spread into neighboring parts o
Salop or Shropshire, thence into Wallet
mingling with other breeds and becom
ing changed accordingly. The original
of the breed in Herefordshire were tn
Ryeland sheep. In Shropshire the
quickly took possession of the Forest Q
Clun. They are consequently called a
present sometimes Welsh sheep, some
times Clun Forest sheep.
In Herefordshire the original type wa
small, but produced exceptionally goo
mutton and exceptionally fine wool. TIL
present Clun Forest sheep are descende'
especially from a mingling and crossini
with those of both the Welsh Radno
forest and the Shropshire down, show
ing in the modernized edition marking
Of both.
The Clun Forest sheep is exceedingly
tough and hardy, which makes it valu
able for our trying climate. Great g
The morning call., 1892-08-04
long. A square of one OF them would be

long. A square of one OF them would be
totally invisible
why an ordinary canal would hardly be
visible on the surface of the moon. and she
Is $50 times nearer than Mars.
Here's another point that people get
awfully mixed UP and misled about. When
an astronomer says he has seen something G
as big, say as the Palace Hotel, he does net
mean that he distinguishes the thing as be-
ing Palace Hotel, or even that 1t looks to
him as big as the Palace Rotel looks 10 you
or |.
What he does mean is this, that he has
seen an infinitesmal specK no larger in size
than the Palace Hotel would appear were
1t TO be placed at the same number of
millions OF miles distant.
Now Schiapsreili called his shadow bands
canals only because they seemed to onnect
oceans. That Is, they were found only be-
tween what appear to be the large bodies of
water on Mars. 1t Is quite strange. too,
that in each case he found the shadow
marks paralelled. But his choice of names
was unfortunate. and the consequences is
that many persons have been mlsled into
deeming them artificial highways Of conf
merce.
''No; there is nothing particularly critical
abeut tonight, though the mathematical
opposition occurs then. Practically the op-
position lasts a whole month.
"We are now farthest away from the
sun and Mars is nearest that orb. You
could draw a straight line through the di-
ameters of the three. Practically, that line
will be straight for month yet. but theo-
reticaly only at the very Instant of the
opposition.
But what mars this opposition rMr.
Burckhalter perpetrated this quite uncon-
sclOusyI is that Mars Is so low in the hori-
Zon. Thus the astronomer has the maximum
amount Of atmosphere to pierce in making
his observations. Were tie planet quite
over Us, as it is over the southern hemi-
sphere, the telescope would be pointed per-
pendicularly and hence have TO pierce only
the smallest possible thickness of atmos-
phere.
The morning call., 1892-08-04
ARRESTS All HOMESTEAD.
Warrants Issued for the Carnegie
Officials.
TROOPS PREVENT An OUTBREAK.
Bail Refused for One OF the Anarchists-The
Verdict Rendered BY the CorOner'S
jury.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

PITTsBURG, Aug. 3-Hugh Ross, one OF
the leaders of the workmen, this morning
swOre out a warrant for the arrest OF H c.
Frick, chairman; T. T. Lovej0y, secretary 4;
j. q. A. Leishman and H. NJ. Curry, officials
of the Carnegie Company; J. A. Porter and
G. A. COvey. superintendents at the mill
Robert a. and William Pinkerton and a
half dozen of their men who took part in
tie fight at Homestead. charging them with
murder. 1t is probable that information
will % made later against them for con-
spiracy to depress the wages OF the work.
men and incite a riot by bringing armed
men into Homestead. The suits were de-
layed on account Of the shooting of Frick,
and ii is not the intention to arrest him at
present.
The attorneys for the strikers held long
consultation after the informations had
been made with the result that it was de-
cided to serve warrants only on Lnvejoy
and Potter. 1t is understood LOvejoy will
surrender. waive a hearing and ask the
court To fix bail.
Secretary Loyejoy. Vice President Leish-
man and Treasurer Curry Of the Carnegie
Company appeared before Judge Ewing, in
the Criminal Court this afternoon to surren-
der themselves. They were released on
$4,000 each. Messrs Frick, Neyin, Me-
Connell, Dovey and Potter were represented
ny their attorneys. Hearing on their appli-
cation Tor bail was postponed until to-mor-
row. Judge Ewing said: II think If the
story IN the newspapers is true none of the
men charged in the information can be
held for murder certainly not in the first
degree. The men in the barges had the
right to use all necessary force to maintain
the rlghiful possession of this property"
The morning call., 1892-08-04

be bad opposition. The planet is too low
In the horizon, and the telescope will have
10 pierce through the refractions of vapOr
near the eartli's surface.
Professor Holden has told US that the
Lick telescope brings Mars within 10000
miles of us. Now. if the full 3000-diameter
power OF the big glass could be used in-
stead OF only the zoo power. as ls the case,
Mars could be brought within 1900 miles.
Then indeed we might see something
OF the surface OF that planet, but not enough
TO determine whether Mars is inhabtable.
That is beyond science and belongs to fancy
and speculation.
mo; the moonlight ON earth's surface
will not interfere with the Observable rs OF
Mars now because the moon does not come
within 90 degrees of the opposition point.
consider the most successful achieve
ment OF this opposition the measurement Of
Mars satellites.
In two years from now there will be
another opposition of Mars that will be TO
all purposes as advantageous as the pre- sent
If Mars could be seen at midday instead
OF at night, the advantage would be consid-
cradle, for in the daytime Mars is directly
over us. But star gazing, like burglary, is
best conducted under the shadow OF night.
The morning call., 1892-08-04
A TURBULENT SCENE.
The Arrests of the Carnegie Officials
Causes an Outbreak.

Causes an Outbreak.
HOMESTEAD, Aug. 8 - The arrests of
Yardmaster James Dovey and Superintend-
ent Mcconnell. of the open-hearth depart
ment, on a charge of murder this afternoon
were attended by turbulent scenes, necessi-
tating the interference of the militia and
the additional arrest of one Of the strikers
When Constables Stewart and Climber
reached Homestead with four warrants,
two tor the above-named Carnegie officials
and others for Superintendent Potter and
George A. FOrey, the minors OF the pros
pectlye arrest spread through the town and
hundreds of the lOcked-out men gathered at
the different stations. At Munhall the
crowd numbered 30 persons.
The train on which the constables and
prisoners were TO be taken TO Pittsburg was
few minutes late and when the cOnstables
ana The prisoners arrived at the depot the
crowd Surged around the station door as the
prisoners were hurried into it. A patrol of
militia strove to keep the men back, but the
force was unequal to the task. Every min
ute the crowd increased while muttered
threats, especially directed against DOvey,
were plainly heard.
As the time passed the crowd became
more turbulent. and word was hastily sent
TO the provost marshal and he dispatched
at once Major Crawford with a company of
the Fifteenth Regiment. On arrival a the
depot the soldiers marched company front,
pushing back the crowd, which retired in a
suriy way. One of the strikers, named
Thomas Bowen, became obstreperous and
yelled, Three cheers for DOvey, - him."
Before the crowd could give them two
soldiers hastily seized Bowen. He was hus-
tied into the station and placed in charge of
two deputy constables. This stern measure
quelled the hostile demonstration.
Bowen will be charged with unlawful as
semblage and disorderly conduct, and pro5a-
bly, with melting a riot: The turbulent de-
mOnstration has convinced General Wyle
that 1t would be useless to remove the mill
tia from Homestead for the present.