davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
Belfast Notes.

BrLrAsr, Oct. 5.--(SpeciaD Merton,
the seven years old son of Wayland knowl-
ton. fell while playing in the lumber yard
and broke both bones of the left forearm.
4 delegation from Silver Cross Lodge.
L. r. X. of F., left by morning train to at
tend the field day at Lewiston.
The head of large moose was sent to
this city from Monroe to Mr.. Chas. NJ.
Harris, our taxidermist, to be mounted.
The animal was shot near the Katahdin
Iron Works by Mr.. Clements Of Monroe.
Mr.. B. II. Conaut is getting up party to
90 deer hunting in the Sabio region. Mr..
John Twombly viii take the party in his
team and act as guide. They hope to start
next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06

The national game" has no, been adopt
ell by the sporting fraternity of other na-
tons. Can il be only a coincidence that it
sticks TO the land Of Salvation Oil, where
the effects Of hard fall or ''bot bali can
be- readily healed by this great American
Iin,uent A.. cure for cuts. bruises and
.prains, it has no equal. Price 25 cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
THE BAPTISTS
Having Largely Attended and
Highly Interesting Meetings.
Business Session---0fficers Elect---
Bible Society Work.
Address BY Pres. whitman OF Colby at me
Young Peoples Session.

W.rEsvllLE, Oct. 5. Speeia. The
Wednesday morning session of the convcn-
ton opened with yonng people meeting
led by Frank ". Padelfori of Colby Uni
yer.ity. which was largely attended
At9 o'clock the business session coin-
nlenced siih the reports of committee On
INSTRUMENTATION relations, and commit
tee on reforms. Following the latter was
a, profitable discussion on the evils resulting
from tobacco AMI narcotics. The hymn
" hiEe the Years are Rolling on" was
-nns at this point by Rev. f. VI. Lamb and
Nrs Lamb.
The report Of the nominating committee
sas presented Referring TO the resigna-
ton Of Treasurer j. B. Foster, the chair
man said Taking into consideration the
r.. snailon Of Prof, Foster who has served
,n,,-f acerptably and faithfully for twenty
4in. ,ears We would suggest that he be
sr,iucsted To retain the office one year more
20 that the term will extend over thirty
,.4fs thus rounding our three decades.
h,. committee presented a list of officers
AMI trustees to be balloted on by the CON
/ .rniion. Rev. Mr.. Dutton was authorized
to cast one vote for the convention and ihe
/ fotluw ing ~erctteclared elected President,
! Hon. PercivaI BOnnev vice president, Rev.
| \. j. radelford. recording secretary Kew.
. lJr \. II Bnrrage; corresponding secre-
tary. Rev Dr i. ;. Dunn; treasurer,
Prof. g.. u. Foster; auditor j. W. Phi
brick.
the following are the trustees j ticker
: &c sargent, \ 7 Small, Il j Pepper
&, + Mathews, { Herring, Emery,
Moses t'iddngs, j W l'eede' + Roweii, II
VI Hart. ! " Studley, Jordan SNOW, Austin
Hail. e VI Emery, { Hanson, Il Worth,
! " Fhilbrick, j II Higgins. \ Il Crane, }
Philbriek j II Barrows' ID Richardson,
r. \ Naomi Whi'temore, ALVIN Record
r + White, Il + shaw Il Il llsiey,
W \ Ne~t"me. II Phr-hiey' W Ayres,
nar. w o Aver, Il W DAVIS, B r
Lawrence, Il II WlnSlow, j RamsdeH,
] + rilton. l. VI Bartlett Il ) Chase, W IL
spencer. VI l'rcthe- { Il iinssey, T. L
t,rlme>, Il J. Whitman- Fletcher, ID 4
Wyman, B Mower, Arad Thompson { l..
oiwen q ) Fuller, Il MAYO J NJ Wyman,
J + Cochrane. Towne. { Il Young, q
Il Tufts, J c ponham, W Woods
G F. Harden, \ faiher, II
Emery, y / Duttoh' rue
If VI Maiing. { Stetson. ! richards.
" q Nar2rut' Ne"ali bro" n, t. BRA :
,rl. II Spragur, Horace Perkins, Il W
+. ;arrow-, \ Riggs, + } Bicknell.
l h' hlhl' N''''tF VI l'"'"e ""' we N'N'
subject taken up. lie report OF the com
uiffce on publications was heard and an
ftitl tplINNrpt bE Rev. t. H. SpIltllDp
of Boston In the absence OF the one
ieei2nttvd for that purpose freslhcnt
Whitman % 'oib! hiVersity'.spoke nfiehy
ar regard TO the great Wofk OF me hioie
N~lcty- lie r,terred 10 the rehg4ons papers
at thr denomination am sala .hat though
all were good. that ln' Ilon Ad'oca'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
The Races.
Following are the race summaries:
riiREk NrSrrn CLASS.
Programme for Today.

forenoon-Exhibition of neat stock,
sheep, swine and poultry and examination
Of articles in the hall at 10 A. NJ. Show of
town teams at / A. NJ. Pulling of oxen
at o'clock Z. NJ. Awarding premiums.
l.30 p. M.--2.jo class, purse so; best
three in five, mile heats. Three-year-old
colts, purse $50; best two in three, mile
heats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
EDWIN BOOTH ILL.
While Dared He Fell, Receiving Bad Wound
over One Eye.

LAKEWOOD, y. j., oct.5.--Edwin Booth.
the actor. who is at the Laurel House here.
and has been in poor health bcc'uie dazea
this morning while in his room and fell,
striking hi. head on the stone hearth, re-
ceiyiug bad wound over one eye. He had
to be carried to bed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
Sanford fair.

SANFORD, Oct. 5.--The first annual ex-
h;bition of the Sanford Fair Association
opened at Mousam River Park today. The
display of fancy work and farm products
was fine and the exhibition Of cattle and
fowls the largest ever seen in the counsy.
The fair closes Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06

B1rIxogE, Oct ) .--Trotvood won the
s.24 tros today best time, 2.2i a. Abbie
v. won tive 2.ls trot; best time. 2.2i IA
In the unfinished 2.21 tros Royal Red won
twO heats, best time, 2.2i ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
Maine Pensions.

Ws.HfSaToS, Oct. Pensions have
been granted to these Maine people
Original--M. VI. Marshall, Philip Nc
Nanus; original. minor child of William
Kimbail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06

WASHINGTON. Oct 5-Fofecast for
Maine Generally fair. probably proceeded
by local showers tonight in eastern Maine
west winds; colder, frosts THURSDAY morn
ing, warmer by Friday morning. Signals
displayed from Atlantic City TO Boston
section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06

LoNnoN, Oct. IA dispatch from Has
iemore, timed midnight, says Lord TcnW =
| sons condition is unchanged,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
Brazil Removes Quarantine Against United
States.

WAsHIsGToS, Oct. Secretary of
State Foster is informed by the United
States minister TO Brazil that the quarantine
agains, the United States has been re-
moved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
Says II 10 Not So.

NEw Yonk. Oct. 5.--A telephone meg
sage from Lakew wood, n. j., says the report
of the accident to Edwin Booth is untrue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
ar,o.ssoL ces.ty coa,re,aiisaaI ceaisrsaes

FoEr FsrgFIElD, Oct. The Aroos-
took County Congregational conference il
in session here today with large stsenli-
dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
Yale. 6: WESLEYAN. O.

NEw HavEx, Ct. Oct. 5.-The football
season at Yale opened this afternoon by .
lively and closely contested game with
Wesleyan, score, Yale. 6; Wesleyan, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06

lrnpafts - ceEscafe taste
wi.lcA - t.,4.g.;5 ep.cl.2-.
anil a:1 dog5ic t.e s.rcagta
cl ordinary e2Efacts.
Ii y0ur gfDcer does not
keep tfscm, he vii eey tnem
Tor you # yaa insist. DO
NJ. g.. nut IF with some
thing he says is " Just
49, .aos.. b-fisf upoi l.av-
H. !.4kcr brand,
a triei proreS their WORTH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06

NURSERIES, oct. 5.--rhe british yacht
Catharina was foundered near Saintcs Mar
les. All but one of the crew were last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
Closing Session.

The session of the Maine Baptist ami
versaries closed Wednesday evening with
the Young peoples session. At O'Clock q
praise and PRAYER service was conducted by
Rev j. NJ. Wyman. President Whitman
followed in brief address which was full
of enthusiasm for the present and future
success of Colby. He emphasized the I'M
portance of unity among the several fitting
schonis. He mentioned the fact that 'Sf0o
had beer subscribed by the students to-
ward baths for the Colby gymnasium.
Rev. W. 5. Ayres delivered a most eio-
auent and powerful address on. The
Basis of cur Expectations of Great Re
suits"
President White arose and said ''nne
wear ago at Bath the closing address was
delivered by Rev. i. l.. Whitman OF Fort
land. Tonight the closing address
will be by President b. l.. Whitman of
Colby University Following is an ah-
stract Of the address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
SIN KNIGHTS Of prrslAs


Lewiston. Oct. 5.--Iniform Rank OF
Knights of Pythias hold the city today.
TIE parade was handsome and the finely
dri.,e,l divisions elected much applause.
Over 500 men were in line. Many distin-
guished guests were present. The order
of the parade was;
Brigade Band.
Col. W, II. stewart aud staff
Damon Division, Lewiston. Capt W. II. Brown
Bangor Division.
Ba.h Division No. Ia.
Myrtle Division, keanrbanS. Capt. Packard
Auburn DIVISION. Capt, {. n, Nerrilt,
Bsyard Division, wsterville. Cap,.Iincoin.
Portland Division, Capt ulilken
Division No. S, Augusta, Capt, tfed W. White.
Belfast Division, Capt Fred II, Wcieh.
Guests in carriages
La the evening there was a grand militar,
ball and competitive drill between Belfast
Division. No =, and Bayard Division, No,
., for silver prize. Both divisions have
been in active drill several weeks aud IN,
contest was close, Belfast Division winning,
amid applause.
Thursday, or py,hian Day, the line will
be formed on Lisbon street, right resting on
Pine, at II A. NJ, under command of Maj,
T.. +. Risbee, chief marshal, in the follow
ing order Platoon of police, Brigade Band
and the lst Regiment, L. Il. X. of r., act,
ing as escort for the subordinate lodges.
Line of march, Lisbon street To Main. to
Auburn, Court street TO Maine Central
depot, where the train viii be taken for the
fair grounds. where dinner will be served al
p. NJ. After dinner there viii be field
sports, consisting of bicycle races { 10 miles
scrub race, sack rack, ,hree-leggcd race.
football and other attractions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
Local Forecast.

BosroS, Oct. For New England
Thursday, fair, cool, northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06

Indigestion. Dizziness. Take BsEc.Ax's
PITTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06

Al 'Hl, A,al.

Louisville, . o o o o =.
Chicago, 90 q o l d . o. .
liits~~Louis,ille, 9. Chicago, :. Errors
Louisville, 4 Chicago, . INSTRUMENTATION
aud Merritt, Hutchinson and kuitcige.
AT NEw yoRk.
New York. . o. 4
brooklyn, o . Nv
iiits-New York. 10: Brooklyn. .. Errors---
New York. 10. Brooklyn. ,. Batteries King
and Boyle, iinddock and knsiow.
AZ CLENEI,ANn.
Cleveland. . - Il
tIncdnnati. U u o.
Iii-s-t ie,rIand. :: Cincinnati .. Errors
Cleveland, %. Cincinnati. .. B.ttcres-l oupp
and /wmcr. Chamberlain sud Murphy,
Ar gosroN.
Game postponed on account of wet grounds.
AT rirIsnrRu.
Gane postponed On accom-, of rain.
Al wAsIiiSGToN.
There was M game owing Ia the failure Of the
baltimore team 10 arrive On time, The game was
forfeited TO Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06

There was large crowd in that part o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

Reuben Winslow, rock contractor at
the Timer quarries in Rockland for the
Cobb Lime Company, was found dead in
the road at Liberty Friday morning.
The carnival of the Kennebunk Boat
club was held Saturday night and eclipsed
all former efforts, the boats representing
$25, 900 besides the handsome decorations.
The annual flower parade at Kebo Val
lev, Bar Harbor, took place Saturday.
Fourteen gaily decked vehicles were in
the line.
Burglars ransacked the house of Elias
Burroughs of Rockland last week and
went away with nothing of value. They
failed to see $3.50 in bills in one of the
rooms.
Manley Henderson of Cooper fell in a
fit while berrying last week and was suf-
located before aid reached him.
The post Office department has author
lied the removal of the Waterville post
office from Nilliken Block to Masonic
Temple.
= The Georges Valley Railroad Company
of Uniol has just signed a contract with
Jones Mitchell for the construction of the
road from the Knox & Lincoln depot at
Warren to Union. The distance is eight
miles.
Fred and Emma Chandler of Bethel
were made unconscious by lightning
during a severe shower several days ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22

Mrs. Crawford is MRS. CRAWFORD.
the widow of G. M. Crawford, who for
thirty-fve years was correspondent of
the London Daily News at Paris.
During that time his wife collaborated
with him, and at his death took his po-
sition. which she has held ever since
about eight years. He was the grandson
of Henry Crawford, one of the few sur
vivors of the ''black hole" Of Calcutta,
who was associated with Warren Hast
ings and Give in their political and mill
tary achievements. Mr.. Crawford was
brought up to the bar, and belonged to
Lincoln's Inn and the Inner Temple.
He was of the same set as Sir Henry
Heating, Sir John Dorney Harding and
Lord Aberdare.
She staid with her husband and
worked by his side during all the terri
BILE days Of the siege and commune, and
in consequence she is probably better
liked by Frenchmen than any other
woman of foreign birth. The fact of her
being Irish and a natural wit no doubt
helps the matter great deal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
RECOVERED OVER $1,000.
Charles w. Small, Whose Foot Was Man
gled, Gets Damages.
Especial to the PRESS


BATH, Me-, Aug. 20.-A trial of con-
siderable interest has just been concluded
in the Supreme Court now in session
here. The suit was one brought by
Cearles w. Small, by his next friend,
against Messrs. Morgan & Dore, shoe
manufacturers at Richmond, to recover
$4,000 for personal injuries received while
employed in the defendants mandatory
in July, 1890. The plaintiff, lad of
fifteen, was engaged in feeding nails and
shoe lifts into one of the Rational heel
ing machines used in the shop, when, in
some manner, his left foot was caught
in the cogs and gearing beneath, and the
great toe and ball of the foot were in
stantly and completely severed. 1t was
claimed on the part of the plaintiff that,
through the negligence of the defendants
the cogs and gearing were left SO imper-
fectly guarded as to render the machine
unsafe and that the plaintiff, who was in
experienced in the business, was ignor-
ant of the danger and was not warned
against it. The defendants contended
that the plaintiff was not an employee of
the firm, but of the operative who ran the
machine and who was paid for his work
by the piece and employed such help as
he pleased. The defendants further
claimed that the machine was not i'm
properly guarded, and that the plaintiff
himself was guilty of negligence. The
trial occupied two days, and resulted in
a verdict for the plaintiff amounting,
with interest, to $1260.60. A. M. Spear,
ESQ.,, of Gardiner and Judge VIM. 7.
Hall of Richmond, appeared for the
plaintiff, and Col. W. Fl. Fogler of Rock
land, and F. J. Buker, Esq, Of Rich
mond, for the defendants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22


sent to the legislature and his services
in that body covered six years, during
four of which he was speaker Of the
house. He was the last speaker in the
old state house and the first in the new
capitol.
In 1880 he was candidate for governor.
with Senator Stockbridge, Rice A. Beal,
Charles T. Gorham and David FL. Je-
rome as rivals, and not until the tenth
ballot did the convention choice fall
upon Mr.. Jerome. In the fall of 1880 he
was elected to the state senate and re-
signed the following spring upon his
election to congress to succeed Omar
D. Conger. In 1886 he was appointed
state railroad commissioner by Governor
Luce and held the office four years.
He was married in 1868 to Miss Lu-
cretia Winship, of Genesee county. Mr..
Rich is just six feet tall, weighs about
200 pounds and is widely known among
the farmers. He is president of the
State Fair association, is a member of
the committee to classify wool samples
for the Worlds fair, is president of the
Lapeer County Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance company and is generally
prominent in granger and farmer cir
cles. - --~---..----
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22

now the longest railroad in the world
following the backbone of Asia along
wild mountains and across deserts where
for eighty miles at a stretch there is not
a blade Of grass or drop of water. AL
water used by the new villages and the
railroad is transported in tank cars. The
people of the center highlands are Turko-
mans, a fine race and courteous to ali
men except Jews. Of the ancient city
DR.. Heenan says:
"Bokharais situated about ten miles
from the railway. and is in my estima-
ton, the most wonderful of Asiatic
cities. Ispent some days there as the
guest of the ameer and saw everything
The bazaars run for miles in all dlrec-
tions and. the streets are covered over
with straw mating, through which the
sun does not penetrate. The streets are
usually crowded with merchants and
natives, but not European is to be seen
anywhere. Asses by the hundreds are
seen carrying merchandise and human
freight; horsemen, camels laden with
goods from India, Persia and Afghan
istan; dervishes and dancing boys; Hin
docs with the circular marks on their
foreheads, swell Bokhariots, and of
course Jews. The Jews are allowed to
ride on asses, but not on horses. They
are prohibited from wearing silk robes,
of which they are very fond, and must
wear rope girdle. This girdle has a
twofold purpose. If it is desired to
hang the Jew it is convenient, and if, as
frequently occurs, he is only to be beat
en-, then it is equally convenient for the
authorities"
Nearly all i criminals are killed by
throat cutting, as popular sentiment is
opposed to long terms of Imprisonment.
The natural consequence is that all rob-
bers are also murderers, for it is death
for them anyhow if caught, and "dead
men tell no tales" One Of the pests of
the country is the famous ''reshta," a
worm of which the grub may be swal-
lowed in water. 1t grows and eats
straight through the body till the head
appears at the surface. Tt must then
be drawn out with extreme care and is
often six Or seven feet long. Fortunate
ly it is very small and does not often
cause death. ii In conclusion, Dr.. Heenan
says:
81 have been we'll received every
where, both by the Russians and native
authorities. L have the unique distinc-
ton of being the first American who
has visited this country in an official
capacity. Ihave a ride ahead of 2,400
miles in cart through Siberia, in con-
sequence of cholera having broken out
at place called Kaahka, on the Trans
caspian railway"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
sausages without Bread Crumbs.

The sausages made in Sardinia from
pork or veal, and seasoned with spices
and little rum, have no bread in their
composition; nor indeed do the Italians
any more than the Germans seem to look
with eyes of appreciation on bread
crumbs as an accompaniment to sausage
meat. To put too much bread into any
sausage and to sell it at the price that
would be charged for an equal quantity
of butchers meat, partakes considerably
of the nature of fraud; but such fraud
might be obviated.
The even greater peril of eating tainted
meat might be averted if housekeepers
would only encourage their cooks to
make larger use of the sausage mlncing
machine, which insures perfect. cleanli-
ness, while it disperses the seasoning
equally, minces to any degree of fine
ness and at the same time fills the skins
with sausage meat.-Londen TELEGRAPH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
Bicycle Record Smashed.

BUFFALO, N. Y, August 29.-ln the
bicycle races here yesterday, G. +. lay
lor of the Manhattan Athletic club,
rode mile in competition in 2.2l 20,
breaking the world's competition record.
Zimmerman rode flying quarter in
2S 2-5 seconds.
Sporting Notes.
L. P. Hawkins's bl. m. Dinah is en-
tered in the 2.2S class at the West Cum
berland Fair.
Nancy Hanks was driven by Budd Do
BILE at Chicago, Saturday, to beat 2.O7t,
and made the mile in 1904.
AT Coventry, England, Saturday, Ok
borrow, the cyclist, lowered the mile rec
ord to 2 minutes, Fl 3-5 seconds.
Jay Eye See paced Saturday to beat his
trotting record of 2.10, making the mile
in 2.O8a. !.
Robert D. Wrenn of Harvard, a sopho-
more, Saturday, defeated Edwark L.
Hall of New York in the challenge match
for place on the Mossley Hall silver
cup, the trophy of Bar Harbor's annual
tennis tournament. In doubles, Wrenn
and Harold Mccormick were beaten by
w. S. and Archie Thompson. The re-
suit was a great surprise in each case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
IN THE FIELD FOR GOVERNOR.
The Man Who Leads the Michigan Re-
publicans This Year.

The Man Who Leads the Michigan Re-
publicans This Year.
John T. Rich, the Republican nominee
for governor of Michigan, was born in
Conneautville, Crawford county, Pa,
April %, 1841. His parents were natives
of Vermont. In 1846 his mother died,
and two years later he went to Michi-
gan, where his father purchased farm
at Elba, Lapeer county. Upon this
farm the son has lived to this day.
John T. Rich received country
school education with finishing course
in the Lapeer high school and Charles
ton academy, and then went to farm
ing. While still young he was elected
to the county board of supervisors and
was thrice reelected. In 1879 he was
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
Now England League Standing.
National League Games.

National League Games.
The following games were played in
the National League Saturday:
At Chicago Brooklyn 8; Chicago, 6.
observation-disclosures 3; Philadelphia, 9.
AT notwithstanding, 4; Washington, 2.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 8; Boston, l..
At Cleveland-New York, g.; Cleveland. 4.
Second game-Cleyeland, 8; New York, 2.
At St. Louis-St Louis s; Baltimore, 4.
Sunday Ball Games.
The following is the result of the
games played yesterday in the National
League:
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisyilles".... 2 o 4 O O O x-7
Washingtons. 40 / 0 o o l. 3
Base hits-Louisvilles, 8; Washingtons, Z.
Errors-Louisvilles, 2; Washingtons, 2. Bat
teries-Clausen andGrim, Meekin and Mcclure.
AT ST. LOUIS.
BaltiforeS .....1 0 O O 2 8
st. Louis. .......1 0 L o o O O. 2
Base hits-St. Louis, 5; Baltimores, 2. Err
rors-St. Louis, 8; sBaltimores, O. Batteries
Breitenstein, Hawke and Buckley, Cobb and
GunSon.
The National League Standing.
Won, Lost PLAYED cent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
An Eight Hour Question.

SAco, August 21.-An order has been
received here from Washington to sus-
pend work on the Saco river brcakwater
until it can be decided whether the eight
hour flaw concerning government jobs
includes work done on sub-contract. 1t
would be difficult to observe the hour
system in breakwater work as the sloops
have to take advantage of the tides.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22

has a little villa
at st, Prix, in
sight of the CAPT.
tai, and an inyi-
tation to pass a
day there is re-
ceived as a great
honor by any wri-
ter. She believes
In the old adage
that literary peo-
pie should live ,
near to nature,
and has an ex-
tremely simple
es t a b | ishment.