davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-29
wno wILL SUCCEED nIMl

Tho resignation of Superintendent
Diebinson Of the Cotton Bit has c9us-
ed much speculation among railr9n,lers
ne 40 who will be his successor Ihcre
L rnnor ailoat that II. G. FlemmlnHg,
formerly connected with the road, WI
sueceed him. but it appears 10 have ~ ~,
III foundation. MIR, Leggeit OF tne
Northern Pacific is dso promlheh'!
mentioned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-29
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.


Honey Grove. Tex. June 2S,--(Spe-
aail--last night Leon, the 12-yearold
~ Of DR.. Mormon, while taking in the
,sh's at the Ice factory. discovered the
n~t on the ammonia pipe and proceed
70 liek it Off As soon as his tongue
gushed the pipe, it stuck. hard and
NJ, loo' His father discovered the sit
'ea ana proceeded TO pour hot wa
F. y w tue Ice. hut Il of course, froze as
r.d aS It touched the pipe. He then
" tongue, gave up in despair. The
kneer was called and he cnt off the
4 l, 'it..la anu shut Off the steam and-in
Il .AInll Time Leon was set free, a sad
4 y bnt wlser yonth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-29

william BONNER. merchant aolnR
business ~ Ranger, and Mir. Eh',s
Nj Gnr,at Of the Texas and lnelhc
railway. Of this city, were married az
ter,lny morning NJ tho home pi thr p,ide'
fr,e coreni0ny waA performed " rev.
~. a. Templeion Of ook Chh, M.
nnd Mrs. Bohmer lett for ihr Nof'h on
a bridal tour,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-29

The Panhandle Machinery and I'm.
movement company, corner First and
iflr6ckmOrtOu streets, take contracts
Tor drilling wells Of my depth. They
ms prepared 10 DO the work % the
1horiost possible notice anl az the low
~ possible pncr, furnishing eFerythlhe,
aud giiAfanteelnR tho well. CAL on theul
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-29
uIaAIirH AM rLEAsunB mn.
sORTs

When arranging your trlp for the spin.
ner DO not forget the Union PAeinc'a
lannon's health and pleasure resorts
D@r,rr. Pueblo. Colorado Springs Mna.
iin. Great Salt lake. Utah tho Dead
Eea of America. and many. other places,
All fully described IN our "hunlieldanlf
sent froa on application, ~ " Davis,
ciiy tlekct agrni. 40l Malf street
.I.a.r4444l.---a g's.s.as-fl.sr-
The following pefsons are authorized
40 collect for me on Gnzettc flhscrlp
lion, commencing hay IL
al } Buck.
Il n bradford.
Bob Moore
HUH Chapman.
Earneal llpnn-
willie Walker, ~
~ u. y. SPRINKLE
Cry CiieplaicF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-29

Mr. Win,low'a Soothing fyup for
children teethlug sooihn tho riiil !. lofteaa
tle gums. nilnyA paln. cares vind rOlic.
aud Il The best comedy tor dilrrh0ea.
- conis bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-29

A. savannah. Ca. IN health caused Mrs.
AnnIa Lanl. 10 eoninli anlade
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-29

pcope hayo boon
o gong o mike summer o going
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-29

cbe
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-29

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-29

TALKS ABOUT THE wHrEcArs
Judge Han u Aisaralq, ,a5es u shs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-29

u. n. srRfriyLE,
CRY Ciieplases.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
ENDED IN VICTORY.
The Portland Ball Tossers' Last League
Game of the Season.

The final game of the season of '93 was
played on the Deering grounds yester-
day afternoon and, as it was holiday,
a crowd of 1900 people turned ont. The
Lewistons were the opponents of the
home team and the usually excited rivals
of the Forest City played very listless
game. Stevens started in to do the
twirling but one inning was enough for
him after he had allowed thirteen men
to go to the bat, had given three bases
on balls, and had been. touched up for
five hits with total of eight. The high
priced Stafford, he whom Lewistonians
have been paying a fabulous sum and on
weom that town rested its hopes for
winning the pennant, succeeded Stesens.
Before the contest had been called no
less than fifteen hits were made off his
delivery. These included six two bag
gers and a triple. Stafford has proven a
heavy burden for our rivals to carry.
Spills work was also poor and his trio
of errors were costly. Capt. Jack Leigh
ton played the best game for his side,
but the example set to his companions
was not followed.
For the home team Oliver. Burns, Billy
Clymer and 'Harold'' Morelock had the
most to do and they did it well. More
locks two errors were in allowing
ground balls to escape his hands. Kid
Madden, in his red stockings, commenced
the twirling act. but at the end of the
sixth inning after the game had been
won, he retired. Journalist Dilworth
succeeded him. "Dil'' did not exert
himself to any marked degree and
allowed eight hits to be made. The
score:
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
ON THE CHARLES.
Amateur Oarsmen of New England Raced
Yesterday.

Boston, September 4.-The fall regatta
of the New England Amateur Rowing
Association was held today. The junior
single scull shell race was won by Neill
Buckley, West Lynn, no time taken; in
termediate single scull shell, by j. J.
Whitehead, Columbians, East Boston,
time IL minutes, Is seconds; senior single
scull shell, by Edwin Hedley, PASSAGES,
Newark, N. j., time IL minutes, SO
seconds; junior four cared working boat,
won by West Lynn boat club, time II
minutes, 1 second; senior double scull
shell, by Riverside boat club, Cambridge,
time II minutes Il seconds; double
scull shells junior, by Union boat club,
Boston, time II minutes, seconds;
senior four cared shells, by Riverside
boat club, Cambridge, time II minutes,
IS seconds; Junior four Dared shell, by
Arlington boat club, time 10 minutes, 5S
seconds; senior four cared working boats,
by West Lynns, time 10 minutes, 80
seconds; junior eight cared shells, by
Wachusetrs, Worcester, time s minutes,
18 seconds; senior eight cared shells, by
Columbiens. East Boston, Ia row over;
no time taken.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
SHUT DOWN BY FIRE.
Another Westbrook Industry Has
Suspended Operations.
W. X. DANA AND COMPANY'S MILL
THE VICTIM OF THE FLAMES.

1T Was Devoted to the Manufacture Of
Cotton Bagging and Warp, Was Doing a
Large Business and Keeping About 200
Hands Busy-Its Value Was Nearly
$I5O,OOO, the Loss Being About Two
Thirds that Sum.
Another West brook mill has suspend
ed operations, but not on account of the
hard times. On tine contrary the mill
was doing large business, giving en-
ployment to about 200 hands and being
the home of one of the leading industries
of the young city. 1t was at about 11.30
last night that the watchman in the mill
of w. K. Dana & Company discovered a
fire in one corner of the lower story. The
mill was three-story wooden structure.
with stock and boiler houses adjoining.
1t was devoted to the manufacture of
cotton bagging and warps. The loca-
tion of the mill on the river bank and the
fact that the fire was spreading in the
direction of the wheel house, that is out
over the water, made it hard work for
the firemen who promptly responded to
the alarm. They soon saw that it was
useless to attempt to save the main
structure and devoted their efforts to
the surrounding buildings. These being
kept well wet down were saved. The
fire burned fiercely and by o'clock the
main building of the mill was a mass of
ruins. There was little wind and the
showers of sparks were consequently
not carried far. A request was made for
steamer and hose from this city, but
the help was not needed and was not
sent.
Mr.. Dana stated that on the first of
this month the value of the plant and
stock was placed at $14I0O0. On this
there was an insurance of $4,000. The
stock house, engine house and other out
buildings being saved will reduce the
loss probably to about 100000, OF with
in the insurance. Mr.. Dana said that
he could not make any plans as to re-
building for several days yet 1t is
earnestly to be hoped that he will soon
be doing business in new quarters as the
industry he has built up is one West
brook could i'll afford to lose.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
OBITUARY..
Hon. Daniel 7. Pike.

Augusta September 4.-Hon. Daniel T.
Pike died here of apoplexy this morning,
aged 70. Mr.. Pike was born in Litchfeld
and moved to Augusta when boy. He
learned the printers trade and became
one of the best known newspaper men
in Maine. He edited and published the
New Age, a prominent Democratic paper
in Augusta and was contemporary of
James G. Blaine with whom he had
several famous contests. Mr.. Pike was
prominent in political circles. He swas
secretary of the State Senate in 1S46-50.
He is survived by his wife and one SOD,
Manly H Pike, the well known humorist
and author.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
Schooner winnegance All Right
LABOR DAY IN THE MILLS.
In Many of Them Better Times Are Shown
by the Starting of the Wheels.

Pittsburg, Pa, September EVERY
department of the Carnegie steel pa 1T at
Homestead started this morning, giving
employment to about 1000. About 500 are
yet idle. They will be provided with
work within few days. About 700 men
were given employment in the Braddock
wire works which resumed operations
today.
New Haven, Conn, September a
Tomorrow the Waterbury Watch and
Clock company at Waterbury, employ
ing over one thousand hands, will start
after a months idleness. The brass
founderies will start in a few days Busi-
ness is picking up in this section OF the
state and money is less stringnt.
Ansonia, Conn, September Fifty
moulders, employed by the Farrell
Foundry, and Machine company and the
Bennington Iron foundry, struck today
because of reduction of Is per cent in
wages, which went into effect today.
The Farrell foundry will probably have to
shut down for the present. 1t employs
about 900 men.
Manchester, N. H., September 4.-The
Amory mills resumed operations today
with a full complement of employees.
Lowell. Mass, September 4.-The in
gra department of the Lowell Manu-
1acturine company will start up tomor-
row. The cotton department of the
Hamilton mill will also start. The print
works will start Monday.
Springfield, Mass, September mills
No.5 and of the Dwight Manufacturing
Company at Chicopee shut down today
indefinitely, $50 persons are out of en-
ployment The help were dissatisfied
with a new schedule of wages which
made a reduction of seven to eight per
cent and the company was very willing
to shut down.
Providence, r. T., September NEARLY
300 looms in the Valley Falls mill were
started this morning. The Carolina mills
at Carolina, r. L., resumed this morning
after two weeks shut down;
The two mills of the Quidneck COM
pany at Quidnick started up this morn
ng. Several Burrillville mills will resume
work next Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
PORTLAND. MAINE, TUESDAY MoRNIN
oolLlpEp ON THE TRACK.
Bicyclist Beatty KILLED lin an Accident
at the saco Races.
rsneoial tosthe Press.l


saco, September 4. flames H. Beatty,
a prominent member OF the isaco Cycle
club, was fatally injured at the saco
track this morning. He was scorching
around the track with about half dozen
riders who were training for the after
noon races, when he ran into the team
which was hauling the heavy roller
Beatty, was leading the crowd and was
riding with his head down, so that he
did mt see the team. The riders behind
shouted to him but he thought they
were urging him on, and he only rode
the harder. His wheel struck square
against the pole of the team and the
handle bar was broken off just above the
head. Beatty was impaled upon the pole
of the team and had to removed from it.
He received a fearful wound and the
doctors found perplexing internal
hemorrhage which complicated the case.
DR.. King Of Portland was called in con-
sultation with the local physicians, DR..
Dennett and Dr. Go0dale.
Beatty died at $50 tonight. He
was conscious to the lastand showed
boys.a he 81 said at the last. Then he gave
a gasp and expired His death has cast
a gloom over the whole community,
especially the younger portion Of it. His
age was 10.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
AIMED AT HokE SMITH.
A Bill to Prevent the Arbitrary Suspension
of Pensions.

Washington, September An the Sem
ate today an amendment to the silver
repeal act was offered by Mr.. Butler,
DEM, of South CaFolina, and referred to
the finance committee, repealing the 10
per cent tax on state banks.
A bill was introduced by MIR. Gallinger,
Republican, of New Hampshire. supple
mental to the pension act of June 27,
1890. It provides, among other things,
that except in cases of established fraud,
no pension shall be suspended or with
held until after full notice of 80 days to
the pensioner and after full and impartial
investigation. Mr.. Gallinger addressed
the Senate in explanation and ad-
vocacy of the bill, which was referred
to the pensions committee.
When the silver bill was taken up, Mr..
PETER declared that the repeal OF the
Sherman act without a. provision for
recoinage would destroy the two old
political parties. The idea of the aban-
donment of silver money was rejected by
all the people. Mr.. PETER declared that
for the5people he..represented he spurned
the imperial decreen and gave warning
that they were in open rebellion against
it. He would bid God speed to the
revolution which was coming ana Whlcn
would drive those people from power
and restore the government of the United
States to the people to whom it be-
longs.n
It was, he said, free coinage at the
present ratio thatthe people were asking.
As there were not more than dozen
Senators left in the chamber, Mr.. PETER
agreed to let the Senate adjourn on con-
dition that he should have half an hour
tomorrow. The Senate thereupon adj
journed.
Pensions for Government Employees.
Washington, September A bill has
been prepared and will be introduced in
the Senate and House simultaneously,
granting disability pension to govern
ment employees and providing compensa-
ton for injuries received in the line of
duty. The latter part of the measure
grew out OF the recent Ford's theatre
disaster.
Maine Postmasters.
Washington, September 4. 4.-Among the
81 fourth class postmasters appointed to-
day were in Maine: S. N. Adams at
Brownfeld, WE. Tupper at Jonesboro,
A. w. Chaplin at Monson.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
THE CYCLONES WORK
Tidings Of Disaster Wrought By 1t
Still Coming.
CREW OF A CAMDEN VESSEL IN
THE RIGGING SO HOURS.

Schooner william Smith Lost-The Cap
tain's Wife Shared the Dangers and
Hardships-An Hands Lashed Them.
selves to the Dismasted Hull and Waited
for the Relief Which Came at Last.
Baltimore, September 1.-The bark
Syria, Capt. Pattengill, nine days from
Tampa, Fla, has arrived with Capt.
Thaddeus Babbidge of Camden, Me-, and
the crew of the abandoned schooner VIM
Smith. The Smith left Charleston, Aug.
oath. for New York with cargo of lum-
Der. On the Goth she caught the gale,
in which her fore and main sails and
spanker were carried away. At a a. m.
on the 28th the vessel filled with water
and rolled over ON her beam ends. The
deck load was lost and to right the vessel
her three masts were cut away. Without
food or water all hands lashed themselves
wherever a chance offered. At 2 p. m.
on the 29th Capt. Pattengill sighted the
wreck. He found the Norwegian bark
Fredig with her boat alongside the
Smith ready to take off the crew. The
Fredig had left Charleston the same day
as the Smith. She was bound to Rotter-
dam with naval stores. The Fredig had
on board the crew of the Norwegian
bark Linden, wrecked off Tybee. The
Smith crew were put on the Syria. The
men had then been 36 hours without
food or water. Capt. Babbidge is ac-
companied by Mrs. Babbidge, who shared
the sufferings Of the shipwreck.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
8 =. M 8 P. NJ.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday. September 4, taken
at 8 D. m.., 18th meridian time. the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston. 60o. W, clear; New York. 72o,
SW, clear; Philadelphia, 700. NV,
clear: Washington, 72o, W, clear; Albany,
$50, NV, clear; Buffalo. $50, S, clear;
Detroit, 7So, SW, clear; Chicago, S60,
SW, clear; St. Paul, S0o, NV, clear;
ST. Vincent, $50, n, cloudy; Huron,
Dak., sOo,. NE. clear; Bismarck, TAO, E.,
cloudy; Jacksonville, 7S0, NE, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
DROWNING AND FRIGHT.
Deaths of Two Persons in westbrook
Sunday.

"A serious drown accident occurred on
the Presumpscot river, near the Deering
poor farm, Sunday. A boat was cap
sized and young man named Edward
Waite, 10 years of age, was drowned.
An elderly lady, Mrs. Mary Curran, un-
der the supposition that it was her son
that had perished, was so overcome that
she went into swo on and died withfn
two hours. Waite belonged in Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
The Veterans at indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, September 4.-The
22nd national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic began in this city
this morning. The convention opened
with prayer by Rev Samuel Altman of
Brooklyn, who afterwards in presenting
his report commented upon the fact that
the.number of naval veterans that passed
away during the year was considerably
less than for many years previous. Com
mander Osborne delivered his annual adj
dress and brief reports were submitted
by the other officers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
LABOR DAY AT BOSTON.
1t Was Never Celebrated Before As II Was
ON Yesterday.

Boston, September 4.-Wage earners
had beautiful weather for their celebra-
tion today, and Labor Day was never so
extensively observed in this section be-
fore. The chief feature of the morning
was the big procession, in which marched
nearly Is, 600 men. There were many
elaborately decorated floats and fitting
mottoes were profusely displayed all
along the line.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
On League Diamon,
All Ready in Lewiston.

Lewiston, September 4.-The Maine
State Fair opens Tuesday. The stock
and articles for exhibition are already
on the grounds and every department Is
well fitted. The races tomorrow will
fast trotting.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
BRIEFLY TOLD.~

jerome Bonaparte died at his summer
home in Beverly, Mass, yesterday.
The Columbian Catholic Congress
opened in Chicago yesterday with fully
5000 in attendance.
New York is dedicating her building
at the Worlds Fair this week Yesterday
there was banquet at which Hon.
Chauncey M. Depew presided and de-
livered brilliant address
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
whole Family cremated.

London, September A family named
Wall were burned to death this morning
in their shop in Hammersmith, a suburb
of [ London The father, widower, lived
with four children on the third floor of a
building, the fire broke out on the first
floor and the entire family perished.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
JACK THE RIPPER AGAIN.
Murders In His Style Committed in the
NetherIands-Tragedy In Salonica.

Amsterdam, September 4.-Four
women were murdered and mutilated
within four days in Oostburg, a small
village of the island of Cadsand, Neither
lands. All were of the poorestssclass The
murders were committed at night and
the bodies dissected in the manner prac-
ticed by Jack, the Ripper. No arrest
was made.
Salonica, September 4.-Fifteen bags,
each containing the lower part OF
human trunk have washed ashore here.
In Difference to the clamor OF the people
the city officials are preparing TO make
an investigation.
Republicans Gain.
Paris. September Ain the second
ectionsthroughout France yesterday she
republicans gained twenty seats.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
DIREcTuM's GREAT MILE.
Twelve Thousand Saw Him Trot in OF
at Fleetwood.

New York, September 4.-The trotting
which terminated today at Fleetwood
park was one of the most brilliant of
many trotting meetings given this year.
The attendance today was $4,000. The
track was in fine condition. Directum
trotted mile against time with run
ming mate in O. and established new
record. His time by quarters was: 3oa,
1.O04. 1921, 2.07.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
THE WEATHER..
Fair and Warmer.

Washington. September 4.-For New
England: Fair till Wednesday night;
slightly warmer
Boston, September 4.-Local forecast
for New England for Tuesday: Fair;
slightly warmer; westerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
The Murphy BaIsam's win.

The Murphy Balsams easily defeated
the Y. AS on the Portland grounds
yesterday morning by score of 81 to Z.
On League Diamonds,
At Boston-Boston. 13; st. Louis. 8.
At lphia-Philadelphi L; Cincinnati,
10.
Second game Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, l..
At Chicago Chicago, 15; Baltimore, 1c.
At New Louisville, Z; New York. 4.
Second game-New York, 8; Louisville. 8.
At BrookIyn-Brooklyn, 5; Cleveland, 4.
Second game-Cleveland, 8; Brooklyn. 3.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg; Z; Washington, 6.
At DoyermDover. oa T.; ton Breckton' A. SECOND
At Fall River-Boston Reds, 13; Fall River,
9. Second game-Fall River, 13; Boston Reds,
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
PORT ROYAL ALL RIGHT
But Aid Is sorely Needed Upon the Adja-
cent Sea Islands.

But Aid Is sorely Needed Upon the Ada
cent Sea Islands.
Augusta, Ga, September 4.-The fol-
lowing despatch is printed from the
mayor of Port Royal c.: at is cur
rently reported that during the hurri-
canine, August 27, many lives were lost
in Port Royal and that almost the entire
town was swept away. In view of these
statements l deem it proper to announce
the fact that there was not single life
lost nor one person injured by the storm;
business houses and residences were not
damaged to an amount exceeding $1,000.
While Port Royal does not solicit nor
need aid, the adjacent sea islands present
scenes of death and desolation which
strongly appeal to every charitable
heart
Schooner Winnegance All Right.
Philadelphia, September 4.-Schooner
Winnegance, from the Kennebec, for the
safety of which fears were entertained,
has arrived at Atlantic City. N. j., in
good condition.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05

Containing among its Ingredients the pur-
est of medicinal French brandy and the best
of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to
the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes.
Ask for SANFORD'S GINGER and look
for owl trademark on the wrapper. Sold
POTTER DRUG s. CHEM. CORP, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1se2-vOL. 80. Po
THE MORNINGS NEWS.

Page L.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Base ballsnews.
Page 2.
W orld's Fair notes.
Page 8.
Electric traction.
How Worlds Fair visitors become fatigued.
Page 4.
Editorials.
Personal and Peculiar.
The panic OF 1887.
Page ..
Music and drama.
Deaths and marriages.
Meeting of Westbrook city council.
Portland city government meeting.
Shooting match at Stroudwater range.
Wit and Wisdom.
The art of oratory.
'tFaraway Moses in the Midway Piaisance.
Balfour's prospective bride.
Page 3.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News. ~
Page 8.
Personal. s
Brief Jottings.
How Labor Day was celebrated in and around
Portland.
A serious runaway accident.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. ME-, September 4. 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05

Earned runs-Portlands 6; Lewistons, q
Two base hit-Smith, Morel0ck 2, Mahoney
2. Mains, J. Lezotte, A. Lezotte. Three base
hit-Madden, Sheehan. Sacrifice hits Slater,
Mains, Mahoney. Stolen bases-Slater, Clymer,
Welch, Mccormick. First base on balls-By
Stevens, Slater .Clymer, Madden; by Stafford,
Morelock, Madden; by Madden, Connaughton.
j. LeZotte, Hart Stafford. Firse base on err
rors-Portland, 8 Leighton, 8. Left on bases
Portland. 8; Lewiston, 8. Struck out-By
Stevens Burns; by Stafford, Welch 2, Morelock
Madden. by Madden, a; Lezotte, sheehan.
Mahoney 2, Hart, Connaughton. Wild pitch
Madden 2. Time of game-2h. 1om. Umpire
Mr. MahOney.