davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01
Georgia Cotton Gins Idle

ATLANTA, GA, Oct 29.-The cotton TsiseIs
snd gin owners Of Cobb, Barlow. Pau ding
snd Cherokee e1unries assembled in mass
meeting at AeEorih to discuss a peculiar
s,ais sf aaIirs o. last TaarsIay mig ht
every public cotton gin in the neighborbO' d
vas posted With notice which ordered the
cess4,ion OF giunins. The no.ics declared
that no more cotton should Be giuned until
tie price went up 10 10 cents P)11i, a11
tina. DO. only would the gins which con-
tlnued TO work be burned. bat that any
cotton grower who shoald haul his produc;
70 such gin woulI find his house bnrned
in return.
At frs; the notices were reglris d as the
work Ofidle persons. bu; when the extent of
the territory ths. <Is posted became known
it was apparent that there was a dangerous
organizl.ion eagagsd in the work. Upon
the presentation Of these facts to Gov Nor
then. he Oif-rej reward of $50 each for
the arrest Of pe-sons guilty ofthis crime.
The decentralization which followed was
complete. Blsinsss vas at once e.ogged.
and the recsip,s in al the towns OF the ter
riioIy named fell OF. AcToT;h. which
usually receives I. this ssis1a 2)) ba'es Of
cotton day. has not received 80. all told,
since las; Thursday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01

THE NeE York san, that has hitherto
swallowed anything and everything Ia
Iieled Democrats, makes the following
vigorous and truthful protest against tie
proposition 70 help exc oat the necessary
revenues + the government under free
trade laS by the imposition Of an In
cone tax
Once only in the history Of the United
States has the federal government found
i Necessary to impose and attempt 10
collect al income tax
Tha: vas under the stress Of ci-il war.
Thetgx VAS forced by the enormous ex-
pendiiures 0f a goFeTnment engaged IN
military and naval operations on gigan-
fic scale. The income tax was q va.
measure, a last resort, q revenue exPedi-
ent ObnoxioGs in itself bat justified By
the necessity that knows no choice.
a Democratic Administration has n0E
been ia power for little more than six
months, six months Of profound peace.
Has Democratic rule for six months
brougLi the country 10 condition equiv
alent 70 that resulting from the stress Of
WsE. Eish half the e3antry N arms 10
c31gaer the other hzlf2 Has democratic
II p proved such q misfortune that resort
j. Necessary for the second tine in our
national experience % the cllam.ty tax,
the extreme expediea. aa3 .ast effort OF
Tie taxing poser
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01

Ern sines the var many O tns >o1in-
eru states have been ruled By fraud and
terrorism. Lynchings, seouTgings and
manifold brutzlities have gone unpun-
i.bed IsEs have been set a n2ught,
usrjeuIariv those controlling the fran
ebise and terrorism was rssorted 70 Eben
sny desired end was 70 Be accomplished
For years the people in many q the
Soufhern states have soEn 70 the Wind
aad nov they are reaping the EhiriEind-
Trey have wfnked At lzxlsssnes Uutil
Isslessuess Las zlmost become the roie,
and Doa- 2 reign Of terror prevails
Throughout the cotton planting States,
caused By certain planters determining
hat cotton shall not be ginned and sold
At the present low rates Notices are
served On farmers and planters tFat they
nus. not sell cotton under ten cents Per
pound, and disobedienoe is followed BY
the destruction Of their gathered crops
bv IRE. Already the losses are said to
amount % many thousands Of eollzrs-
Think Of Northern farmers not being
allowed 70 exercise their own Judgment
as 70 the tine and price for the sale Of
their wheat, com and other products M
der penalty q having them Destroyed
his wholesale outbreak OF violence may
cause reaction, may feEToTize citizens
into rsllyi for support Of the lava, may
azaken q conscience which has apgsr-
entity sept f5I many years, and may com
pei sn observance Of the laws controlling
The civil and political rights Of al eiii-
zsuz. regardless Of race OF conditions Il
makes q wonderful difference a. 70 Erose
OK Is gored, or when evil deeds, Ike
chickens. cone home 20 r0osI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01
November DAYS.

November Is month OF rainy, disasreea-
be DAYS. TIE damp, cold ar penslrates
every here and chiils the blood, laying the
system open 70 the danger OF colds. pneu-
monia and kindred complaints There IS
but one remedy that stimulates the system
ard forti6es Il against such attscks, and that
Is zhiskeg. Not such q whisEey as IS gen
ereiiy palmei of on the public, bat Ehis K
ey OF known purity and quality. such 6
xhisksy + kisin's Silver Age, DueuesBe Oi
Bear Creek Ryes- These Hhiskies have
been befo-e the public for many years and
End favor wherever purity is required
Physicians prescribe them; hospitals nss
them, and every reputable dealer sells
them
They are FOR sale at 81 80, and si2j and
81 o. per qcsrt respectively send Tor q
complete Catalogue and price list Of all Il.
quors mailed free. All goods neatly boxed
aud expressed anywhere address, Mar
Klein. - Federal street. Allegheny, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01

Not on ihis broad continent alone, bat in
maizr.si breeding trUpscai regions, IN Guais
msia. Mexico, South America. The Izfhmns
Of Panama and elsewhere. Hos;et,er's S.om-
ac5 Blt.eTs affords 10 inhabitants and so
51uraers protection against malaria The
miner, the freshly arrived immigrant, the
t.ller Of the TirgiD soil nsxiy robbed of lis
f,resfs by the axe Of the pioneer, God IN the
superb anti4ebIile spec.1 Preserrer agai;zsI
rica in natural resources. IS yet fertile in
diseEse i znri5ilates disorders Of the
st9msch. Ever. and bowels. fortiiiez these
sho use Il asa.nst rheumatic aiimC5ts bred
ard fosteFed by outdoor exposure. i1fnses
seai4l sarnih into Fame chilled by a
Tsenruus Ten 2srstufe, SID ross Of their pcs
er 70 harm nlorning ard evening niisis and
va o Laden With hHrifuinsss; strengthens
the wssk and eos4uers incip.ent kitaey
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01

I, baakTupscy, scores of tbo7sards q "a
b reg men have been throznoui q en-
pIornsn. and property values have been
r-5uoei many ulilIioas Of doilsrs- i =
uelez 70 hope for use or P2triot'e ieE's-
ls.ioa fron tbe deuiagoE1es and senell-
ers. the Hals and Germans & ne senate
xbo Dor hold possession O. TIE govern
neat It's party before eo1niEy' ana
-. before al Eiih this ei2ss Of State
neu" aho are Esnt0nly and NieEeaiE
acriseing the interests Of the oo1niFE-
The people who a yeErsinee voted ioF :
shange hase themselves alone 20 olznne'
znt the onsy thing they eaH nov DO n
uartiaI rspzrzfion Of tat gave folly -
zfthe eoming election, 70 P1o.est b their
roses against the counse nov Pursued y
The party in absolute control Of the gov
..----.-r-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01

A. s5on as the silver bill Is ont Of The
way Congress viii take up the bill! 20
overthrow protection and introduce free
trsde. Oar American industries must %
10 TIE wall, il favor of the lauguishing
industries Of Great Britain. Oar f.ctO-
ries must remain idle while the country
Is giutted with the products Ct foreign
pzupeF labor, and our farmers must seek
q foreign market ior their produce il
stead OF having i at their doors. This
Is the intent and meaning Of the pTOPos-
ed tariff legislation b. tie party Roy con
trolling the goTernmsnt. and this viii be
the result If the Republican minority in
congress cannot by dilAlory and obstruct-
i've measures prevent L.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01
Their Search Ended

HaEEIsBuEs. Oct z5.-seven unemployed
men in search ol work boarded train oi
coal aud Oh cars at Market stTeet to-nighs
aa8 ~ d 5ck street the car on which tLey
were riding jumped E switch, EreCking
severe! cars Of a vest bonnd train.
FoaE o. tie uafortana,es were crushed 10
dsaih under the inos mass. Richard Doyle,
a railroads- Of P.l.s5arg, is the only dead
bosy identified Tas bodies seFe horribly
menglei
Alof the men were fron the western pasi
OF ths Stsie. bound to Philsdeipbia in search
ofeup.oymens TEoof The dead men were
b5.leFmskers and two railroad men.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01

IT looks nOE, although the result is not
certain, as il the silver question viii be
disposed Of daring the present week
The Democrats have s5andsntly dem
ons.rzied by this prolonged struggle their
utter incapacity 70 govern the country,
and their total inability or unEillinguess
TO redeem their solennly made platform
pledges With a msj5riiy Of fve in the
Uaited States Senate. they have wasted
Aimost three months in fruitless Er2ngiss
aud baBcone speeches over the repeal Of
a Law which they denounced in their
platform as a miserable mskeshiil, ," and
which they have tenaciousiy insisted IS
the sole cause Of all cur preseal ilnaneisi
troables Meanwhile, thoa sHds of sol
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01

TuE repaal ofthe silver purchasing o-il
With the voorhees, amendment attached
passed tie senate On Monday las! BY 2
vote Of = yeas 70 3 nays 0f course tie
Hcuss .iI concur, and the bill Vii al
onoe receive the signzt3re Of the Pres
dent and bscomee laE. AZ the Demo
erats have laid all our present financiz.
difficulties upon this BAL. il follows q
course thzt restoration of prosperity
and serersi good times vii at once FL
low. Hold ogt your bats. fellow citizens,
aud get your share
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01

WEsF NIEG.SIA Democrats are kicking
a. pulting cosI on the free Is let them
kick. They vii have lots Of c0mpsny
among their brethren befufe the tsriH
bil, noa being framed, becomes q law
They al voted FOR Cleveland and free
trade, and ihe WY faces they make about
taking their medicine Eould be crafty
ing a. Eell as amusing = they alone VeEe
tie sufferers, bus as by 81 immutable
law CT nature the Ezin falls upon the Just
a. sell Is On the nDjnst. % the whole
country must auaer for their p;g-headed
folly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01
she SAVED the cash.

HoMIDAYsHCss. Pa, OK. 25-Four
masked 8ea broke into the residence Of
George B5ssler. near Dunoanyille, Blair
c1aDfy, last night. Boss Ter was held IN
cheek by drawn revolver while tie hoase
vas rznssckeL Neansbiie Ms. B3ssler
bid sam of ~ oney 10 her stocking.
The robbers s,iacSel be-, and in tbeiI en-
dea7ors 20 secure tie treasure tore every
strip Of clothing from the Homsn's back.
She scratched aud bit her assail ants and
forced them finally TO leave. The badly
iassra;ed f.css Of the outgenerAied men
were seen ST Cresson this morning. but they
managed to escape arrest
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01
Deyoured BY Wild Dogs.

portland, Ne, Oct 26.-A pack Of wild
dogs. infsting Little Green Island, have
pr5hably dsE0n-ed lad nsme1 John Stone.
Tue aniDals are \ cross bet seen the 81. Ber-
nard and the nls;iR. and are monster
Henry Stone. an eccentric character. who
lives on the island as hermit, was tie only
person who could subdus the beasts On
Saturday be came 70 the city 70 submit TO a
surgical operation and died. His son John
sailed down To the island to look out for his
fathers property, and not having returned,
is believed 10 have been eaten by the half
Starved CANNES.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01

WHeS did Congress meet IN August.
What DID ii do IN AUglst2 ii talked
What jid i DO n september; j die
soue more taking. And Elst about0c-
tober2 Wei, i jgss knocked out the
bang, threE the throttle valve vide open
and one nan talked some sixteen hours
without b-ing tie least fiTed- Il Is q ey-
cone year Ilslr Oc-ra.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01
3 eeeers steaI Tomps,ones.

NoasIsrowx, Pa, Os. 2l-TOn5stO1s
Robbers are earning on sn ariiEe business
in Upper Hanover township. Within a
few days six Of the best stones in the Re
formed Church graveyard have been stolen.
A watch has been st for the robbers Il !.
believed hat the stones hare been used 70
building.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01

FOR ASSOCIATE gUDSE
HoRyER. u soue-s- Ba10rgh-
FOR SHERIFF.
EDWaRD HOOEEz- - Beriln B1rpiga-
FoR PEOIHOSOTARYs
FP. EATL0R, q SCz1ersei Bcrolga
FOg REGIsTEE sSD REC0sDEA
rscgg : MILLER, q O. nsb01ing IEp.
F02 TRE4sI EEZ
EE PUSH O sozae-sst Twp
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
:. C. sHOBEz. O saElerse- Izp-
1fEEEY ?. gAREEIT. - So-zezer Tsp.
FOE ROoR DIRECTc2.
JACOB NsGREFoR- q Ezass Twp
FOX AUDITORS.
SAMUEL {. FOX. q soze-set LHp-
WILLIAM ~ BAKE2. q sozenei TEp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01
The Repeal Bill Passed.
The Great Silver Struggle Ended
In the Senate

wAsHsxs1os. Oct 39-Fhe Senate this
ersnisz a. 7.s0 o'csock pesset the Yocrbees
bill fO- the repeal Of the purchasing cause
Of the Sherman scs BY vote u - years to
- nsys
= The Rep ublicsns are il rfinitely more re
sronsibse for the rrconditionsl rspFal OF ths
Stes,lsn act thzn are the Democrats. ,
sAoated Senator Cockreii, of Nisso1ri- this
sfternOoa. a. he disosned any part IN the
passage Of lhe bill . Cnd0atlediy.' sen
tsntOgsly sjaculsts5 Senator Hale. OF
Maine. and Senator Sherman miied assent.
The vote by which the repeal was carried
bore out the assertion Of Senator COckreil 4,
and the Republicans are not la be 70 shiIk
the responsibility for giving 10 the eoantry
the financial legislation it has been elsmoring
for. Al analysis Of the vote shows that Of
the friends Of sound finance who voted for
the repeal. there sere 3 RsPaslirsrs and -
Democrats These against the IeFsal and
II favor Of free coinage were Republicans
p Democrats and PoPaIists. Senator Cam
erOa again stood alone As the only silver
Senator in The field
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01

j. you Ike the present Democratic
tines and are pleased Eiih future pros
pects under free trade, Esrch right up 10
tle p.oils next Tuesday and say So But
II y0a Esnf 70 restore the tines Ee had
. year ago, you can ssy 50 Ion lave
vorrchcioe, and yoar vote oounis-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01
On g Prayer in Nine Days.

wAsHrSo Tex. D. C.. Oct e5.-Rev. NJ. II
Milburn, the bIind Chaplain to the Senate,
has enjoyed something Of sinecure lately.
As the legislative dIy Of Tuesday Of last
week Is still consirucsiyely in existence. that
days prayer stands on record as the last de-
livered before the Senate No further bust
ness viii be offered until the Senate aijourns
instead OF taking recess. and thus begins
new legislative day The Journal Clerk. IS
we'll as the Chaplain, VII have considerable
Arrears 70 bing up.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01
Miss Howard Very IN.

CHICAGO. Oct 50--Niss Annie Howard
who on November Is was to have become
The bride Of Mayor Harrison. IS dangerously
III. and there are grsst fears that she wiIl
never quite rsccyr f:om the dreadful sack
she has sustained.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01

AaE yoa ready 70 voter Remember
that next Tuesizy Is election day
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01
Goods
at
Panic
Prices !

5000 yards Of Lancaster
Ginghams, at &c
$500 yards Of Arnolds Indi-
90 Blue Calicoes, at SC
Best Dark Cocheco Cali
Goes, at &c,
One yard wide Unbleached
Muslins-good quality-at &c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01

With every Cash
purchase of $4,000,
each and every custo-
mer will be presented
with an Antique Fold
ing table or Folding
Music Rack or Folding
Book Rack.
Don't miss the op-
.portunity of getting
one of these nice pres
entS at
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01

Dsslinls ps1oes alvsys right on Furniture
and Carpets. 80 aud 81 Franklin ST, Johns
foEn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01
For Years." !"

,rE5E T. STocKuELL- q CHESTER
- \ h Il was afflicted vIih An
errTsr,eiy severe pain IN Tx lover Past q
the ehesL Tie feeiiEs u4s as Z Ten
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01

hsz \ day. leaving IS suddsnlys s'ii' 'oe
several czys afrer. ] was quite pro-
trzfed and sore. ScEietizses NE ~-.-.Ns ..-s
we're almost daily. thea iess frequent Ai'el
about four years et ms saaerlns. ! ""s
tageE d0rn with bilious fypseaa iefei' am
when bean 70 recover. ! had ne Neisl
asssek q lsy old trouble ever experienced
~ fhe frsf Of the fever my mother gave
ne Ayers Pills. my doctor recommending
rhena as being better than anything he
could prepare. ] confined taking these
T.iiis. and % great was the benefit derlsed
that during nearly thirty years have h1d
bat one attack Of ny former trouble, when
welded readily % the sane renety-7
AYERS PILLS.
P.x,a-sd b pr-J. c Aver < Co. Lowell. Nass-
Every Dose Effective
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01

weight Nas lid
cs > spot tA- size
q ny hnL Dur
ia<De ATTACKS TIE
ersPiEztiOn woaid
stz1d IN drops on
ny face. and Vas
aSoay for me 10
make samcienE
edo1i esra % AXIS
Per They cane
suddenly. a. any
houF o. the d1y OF
hight. lasting n0n
thirty minrtes 20
49, 49, fItF
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01

mOHHcLL iH9 III y <
rstt -tsz o. vs. srSr JoESsToWs-
Mrs. A. E. UHL.
i
WIT n
NEW FALL and
Winter Goods.
This season l viii offer the pub
lie 4 cheap assortment Of goods,
hought TO the best advantage, CON-
prising a larger variety Of goods
than can be found elsewhere in the
comfy.
FOR LADIES
4 large and varied assortment
Of fine Dress Goods. such as
Silks, Henriettas, Serges, Gre
pons, Cords, Diagonals, Stripes,
Plaids, Brocades, etc, etc, at
low prices.
FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN
A lsrge variety OF Plain Plaid
Striped and Fancy Goods,
ranging from &c. TO one dollar
a yard if desired.
FOR INFANTS & CHILDREN
Fancy headwear, Sacques,
Goats, Underwear, Dresses,
etc, etc, cheap and good for
the money.
For Ladies, Misses and Children
A large assortment of Coats,
Capes and Wraps of all the
Newest and Best Styles, with
a wide range in prices.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
A complete line for Ladies,
Children, Men and Boys.
Goods best, prices lowest.
DOMESTIC GOODS
Good unhlesched muslin Sc. up
bleached 6lOIO
Best dark & light calicoes SC
Unbleaehed canton flsnnels < 20 I2l
Bleached 7tOl9l
Brown an gray 7tOI2l
Apron ginghsms 5tos
Dress 5tol0
Outing flannels to 10
Handsome 32-inch dress goods Sc
A variety Of 5toI5
FOR LADIES
Corsets, Corset Waists, Night
Dresses, etc.
TRIMMINGS
Velvets, Silks, Braids, Gimps,
Fur Trimming, Buttons, etc.
FLANNELS-
A full line Plain, Plaid and
Striped Flannels.
YARNS
Kantner's Yarns, Germantown
Spanish, Shetland, Zephyr and
Slipper Yarns.
HOME KNIT HOODS
A large stock Of home Knit
Hoods
FOR BABIES
Goods for Baby Coats and
Wraps, and a large variety Of goods
that cannot be mentioned Cor want
of space-at lower prices than usu-
al.
MRS. A. E. UHL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01
Jas. 3. HoIderbaum

Has inst received car load Ofce Coil Spring Bagzes We
our Rice Coil Spring Buggies to he the easiest riding AID
durable made in the world Try The spring can
not be broken BY heavy loading fast driving
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-01
STATE.
COUNTY.

COL $ n. JACKSON. Arm.irgns-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-10

but became her son by adoption. He
first saw the light of day in New Hamp-
shire. Beneath the statue represent
ing the Buckeye state are the words:
ssThese are my sons" The designer OF
this effective statue is Levi r. Soho.
field, of Cleveland. After the close Of
the fair the statue will be removed to
Columbus and placed under the dome
of the capitol.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-10
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

WEST POINT cadets will camp on the
worlds fair grounds from the 18th to
the 27th of August.
In the Manufactures building the
representatives of France and Siam
never speak now as they pass by.
AUGUST 90 has been officially desig-
mated as Buffalo day." New Workers
are making preparation for big
crowd.
Woman's building is an Indian girl
who is busily engaged weaving blank
cts in the Colorado section.
IGNATz LEFKovITz arrived at Old
Vienna the other day from New York.
having made the trip in a packing
case which he had padded and ar
ranged for the occasion.
CHICAGO will celebrate at the fair
October 9. Such is the decision of the
city council, and preparations will be
made for rendering the day a memoir
able one both in the history of the
city and of the fair.
BELGIUM has withdrawn it's exhibit
from competition because of the
breach of faith displayed by John
Boyd Thatcher. The Belgian jurors
say Thatcher was to have the examine
ton of exhibits completed by July 20
but failed to keep his promise.
TIE story that P. D. Armour has
purchased the iron gates that inclose
the German exhibit in the Manufac-
lures building was denied by their GUS
todian. He said, however, that Mr..
Armour, G. M. Pullman and Potter
Palmer have been talking about buy
ing the gates, but nothing like bar
gain has been struck. The price of
them and the connecting fence is
$50, ooo.
ANCHORED off the south side Of the
Casino is the United States coast sur
vey steamer Blake, aboard which are
shown the methods of taking deep sea
soundings, current observations of the
gulf stream, temperatures Of the ocean
at different depths. getting specimens
of animal life in deep water, and the
photographic part of the survey of the
coast. No admission fee is charged to
this steamer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-10
VICTORY IN THE RUINS.
How the Portlands Beat the Brocktons
Eleven to Three.

The Portland ball grounds looked
strange yesterday. Where the grand
stand stood the day before was only the
bare ground, and the plat in front with
its once green velvety carpeting was a
singed foreground to the rongh board
fence that had been hastily erected
yesterday morning,
The tall, singed trees that stood in the
back ground and shaded the old stand,
stood like monitors over the game.
1t was a fine game to look at. Up to
the sixth inning Doe was pitching won
derfully effective speedy ball, and Mad
den, like Longfellow's poetic dream in
behring's Oaks, seemed to have recalled
his lost youth. Few pitchers in this
| league this year have surpassed the fine
record made by Fred Doe yesterday.
Twelve assists under the present rules
is record to be proud of.
For the Portlands Madden pitched a
fire game, and his work conveyed the
impression that he has not lost all of his
SKILL Burns made two bad errors, but
more than redeemed himself by his bril-
liant plays.
Moreiock made great hit and every
body commented on his coaching, only
the spectators wanted more of it. He
and Clymer make whole team with a
little yellow dog under the wagon.
! The Portlands opened the game after
Slater had fouled out. Burns got his
base on balls. Then Smith bit for two
bases and Burns scored. Mains flied out
to right and on an error Smith scored.
The next sign of run was in the
fourth when the Brocktons scored on
Does, two-baser and Nulton's single.
| The Brocktons tied the score in the
| fifth ON Clarke's double andMoore's wild
| throw.
The Portlands cut the ice in the sew
enth. Madden began the coaching pa
| rade with a single, Slater sacrificed him
to second and Burnss single put the ex-
Bostonian on third. Burns stole second,
Smith got his base on balls and Mains
hit the ball for three bases. Everybody
came in. Clymer hit to the fence for
two bases, and shat little man. More
lock, got a single. Score: Portlands, 6;
| Brocktons, 2. The latter got one in the
eighth by a combination of Circumstance
| es and Burke's two-bagger.
The Portlands cooked Doe in the
ninth, and earned short loaf. Mains
flied out and then Clymer hit for two
bases. Doe muffed Morelock's fly and
the latter stole second. Mahoney got
his base on balls, filling the bases.
Moore hit for two bases, Madden was
out to second and Mains hit corker to
deep left centre for three bases. After
Smith had singled the game had been
won IL to and the trolley got in gear.
| The score: