davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
National League Games.

National League Games.
The following games were played Sat
urday in the National League:
At Pittsburg -Pittsburg. II; Washington, 8.
At PhiIadelphia--Phi1 Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati,
Q; Secone game-P Philadelphia, IA; Cincinnati,
At grooklyn-,Brooklyn, 9; Cleveland. g. -,
At Boston-Bo 6; st. Louis, 3.
At Chicago Baltimore, g.; Chicago, 5.
Sunday Game.
AT CHICAGO.
S Balfi@ore. - Q 3 8 9 9 =
Base hits-Chicago, 10: Baltimore, ii. Err
rors-Chicago, 4; Baltimore, l. Batteries
Clausen, Donnelly and Kittredge Mullane and
Clarke.
Ball of the Ball Players
- The ball of the Portland base ball club
will take place tonight at City Hall. A
large number of tickets have been sold
and there is no doubt that the players
will be greeted by large crowd.
There will be game ON the Portland
grounds this rnorningat 10 o'clock be-
tween the Murphy Balsams and the Y.
M. G. A.. team. The Y. M. c. A. club
will be made up as follows: j. Libby,
p, f. Libby, c., Smith, S., Files, h.,
Chase, 2b., Evans, 3d., Soule, IT.. Web
ster, CT, Lowell, IF.
The game between the Portlands and
Lewistons this afternoon promises to be
a grand finale to the base BALL season.
Madden will pitch for the Portlands.
Owing to the game IN Lewiston in the
morning the game here in the afternoon
will not begin until 3.45 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO, &c

LUCAS COUNTY, 90
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of i. j. CHENEY &
Co., doing business IN the City OF Toledo, Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
FOR each and every case of CATARRH that can
not be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. s.-
w FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. D. 1886.
-,i A. w. GLEASON
srI IS Notary Public. s.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
tlle system. Send for testimonials, free
F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
gy-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
MR.. ELMER B. SHAW,

Announces that he will receive pupils in Sing
ng at 5425a Congress street. Special care 20
beginners. Method Of Mr.. w. H. Dennett to
whom the subscriber refers by permlfsa2q.
apr28- tap&Me9E
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
TOOK HORACE eREELEY's ADVICE.

How Governor txorace Boies Made For
tune In Iowa.
When he went to Iowain 1867, Horace
Boies was 40 years Of age and could
hardly have exnected ever to be elected
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
LABOR DAY.
Order of Parade for the Procession This
Morning.

This is Labor Day and it willsbe cele-
DRAFTED in the manner already outlined
here and at Sebago Lake.
The procession will start at $50 this
morning and will march in the following
order:
FIRST DIVISION.
Chief Marshal and Aids.
Platoon OF Police.
Chambers Band
Portland Typographical Union.
Daily Argus plsplay
BricsIayers' Union.
Bricklayers' Trades Display.
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jolners.
Display.
Painters and Decorators Union.
Trades Display.
Atlantic Coast Seamen's Union.
Caulkers' Union.
SECOND DIVISION.
Chief of Staff and Aids.
American Cadet Band.
Lasters' Protective Union.
Trades Display of LaSterS and Boot and Snoe
Workers.
Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
Lady Shoe Filters of Portland.
Lady Shoe Filters of Lewiston and Auburn.
Cigar Makers Union.
Cigar Makers Union Trades Display.
MachnistS' Union.
Portland Federal Labor Union.
Westbrook Federal Labor Union.
THIRD DIVISION.
Chief Marshal of Lewiston and Aids.
Lewiston Brigade Band.
Lewiston and Auburn Central Labor Unions.
Lewiston Fife and Drum Corps.
Seventeen Affiliated Bodies, consisting OF Boot
and Shoe Workers, Lasters' Spinners'. Car
penters and Joiners Unions, Metal, Machin-
lists, Pipers and Brieklayefs' Unions Cigar
Makers Union.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Division Marshal and Aids.
Tony Clark'S Band OF Westbro0k.
Redstone Granite Cutters, of Redstone, N. H.
Maine and New Hampshire Granite Company.
The display will move over the follow
ing route: Middle to India to Congress,
passing in review by the Governor and
invited guests from the stand erected in
Longfellow square, thence to Union
Station.
Hg
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

Do you want toknow what is going on
the in world-Take thePREss.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

Take the PRESS only so cents month in
advance.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
BASE BALL.
How the Portlands Didn't Win at Lewis
ton Saturday.

Lewiston, September 2.-Lewiston
won game off WEIGH in the third in
ming today and had it easy for the rest of
the contest. Leighton fielded finely at
centre and Clymer at second. Attendance
$50. The score:
Innings. ...1 4 CTS 9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-06
black BYE ron ROTH

A Toledo. O.. dispatch says the United
States court room was crowded this
morning ~ hear the decision OF Judges
Kicks aud TAFT m th' two cases growing
ont Of the Ann Arb0r strike Judge
Kicks decision boz the case OF the eight
engineers and freuou aruigued for con-
tempt nf court was hrst delivered. amid
breathluas attcudou. Il was not as radi-
cal as the men feared. and does not rs
sumo 30 compel men 10 work against
ihelr will. Judge ldcks' decision IN
full Is gs follows.
This suit was instituted by the Toledo.
Ann Arhor and North Michigan Railway
company 90 compel the iukr Shore
and Michigan southern railroad the
Pennsylvania company, and 0,hcr lefcn-
dants 90 receive from u and deliver 70
ii freight and ears destined from one
state o. another, commonly known as
Interstate freight The lill was drawn
% enforce ih. third section OF the inter
state commerce 5ct, which provides
THAT it shall he unlawful for any
common carrier subject TO the provisions
Of this net % Iuke or give any undue
or unreasonable preference or advantage
10 any particular person, company. firm.
corporation cor locality or any particular
description Of traffic 10 any respect what
socver, or to subject any particular per
sou. company irm, corporation or local
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-06

Texas legislation shows how this can be
overcome. Provisions also prescribe how
livestock and general merchandise shall
be handled and fix the time consumed
in transportation and the responsibility
for delays ia transit. damage and loss,
holding the roads liable for loss or damage
on the basis of vnlucs az destination less
customs and freight charges but plus
interest at the rate Of o per cent per an
mum.
Perhaps article 30 Is one Of the most
pernicious. which virtually puts a pre-
MUM upon fraud by providing that one
half of each fine shall 90 to the informer.
There are various fines. Article 30 pro-
vides that any agent OF empl0ye Of a
company infringing article 1 by author.
izing or contracting for transportation
Of freight at rate above or below what
should be collected In conformity with
the tariff approved by the department or
in any way infringing any of the pro
visions Of the article shall be guilty Of
fraud. and shall be fined from $1,000 10
5000. and further, IL the infraction
has been committed OF authorized by the
board Of directors. its president or eui-
ployes in charge of the administration
Of the liue, or any part thereof. or OF It's
traffic department, the company shall
incur FOR each infraction a hne Of from
5000 to $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-06
SAP ELECTION

San Antonio, Tex, April 5.-CSpeciall
The board of directors of the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass Railway com.
pany met here this morning upon receipt
Of a telegram from New York that the
differences which caused the POSTPONE.
ment yesterday had been satisfactorily
settled. All Of the local directors were
present. The resignation of j. Ken.
nedy Todd, one of the directors who re-
sides In New York. was accepted. and
NJ. ID. Monseratt elected TO fll the va
cancy. The resignation of b. +. Sven
son Of New York as yice-president was
accepted. and Mr. Monseratt elected 10
that position, The resignation OF Presi-
dent D. b. Robinson was accepted and
Thomas T. Stillman Of the law firm OF
Butler, Stillman g. Hubbard elected pres
ident and director
Mr.. Monseratt, the new vce-president.
Is vice-president and general manager of
the New York and Texas railway. with
headquarters ~ Victoria, Tex. Charles
b. Peck win remain in charge OF the
Aransas Pass as assistant general man
ager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-06
EXCURSION RATES.

The passenger department ~ the Mis-
souri,. Kansas md Texas annDurres spc-
oil excursion rates. account Of the events
named below, as follows
For the Sixteenth district convention
Of the y. L. s. q. T.. az Denton. Tex.
April Il. fare aril third ON the cor.
iihcnte plan for the round trip q. l.
l,itchey win act as secretary and w
Il. FARRELL as joint agent
For the meeting 81 the grand council
OF the American Legion Of Honor al
Waco. April rs aud 10. rate 81 q fare
aud third for the round trip OF the Ger.
tticate plan Is authorized. 4. r. Bal.
ley wiz Gcf ns secctary and j +. Smith
as joint agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-06
OVER ITS OWN RAILS
The First Shipment Over Katy's
Houston Extension.
A FAST RUN ON THE DENVER.
Marlin Come Makes II with Engine No. u.
Black Eye Tor 8oIh Mexican Railroad
Receiver Pipes.
OIher News
A FAST RUN ON THE DENVER.

Yesterday evening n solid train OF
twenty cars Of wire aud one Of nails.
consigned 10 Wnshhuru * MOen at
Houston, passed through the city on the
Missouri. Kansas ni1 Texas and viii
reach Houston this evening Aside from
the fact that IL Is solid train Of mcl-
chandise consigned 20 one iirm, which IS
alone q matter Of interest the chief
point i that this IL the first shipmert %
freight over the extension FROM BJggy
Tank 60 Houston aud Is the hrst ship
ment OF any kind aside from company
material delivered in the Bayou city by
the Katy over its own rails. This train
was nm solid and special from WGule.
gan. H.. ard has made quite 9 record
ns O Isl freight run. The Missouri.
Kansas and Texas people are proud Of
10 aud have reason 10 be.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-06

INDUCTION filed On this court by the Wheel
ing aud Lake Erie railroad, and y was
enforced with benencient results ns
against engineers, hremen and tfainmcn
who had refused 20 handle interstate
commerce freight loaded on cars consiS N,
"a to various ports ON Lake Superior AID
Michigan. The blu in this case clearly
entitled the complainant 70 relief as
against the defendant railroads VINO
were threatening 70 refuse 60 receive OK
deliver interstate freight.
The section Of the Interstate commerce
law abote quoted made II mandatory
upon connecting railroads TO receive and
deliver passengers and freight. and 10
afford equal facilities for the interchange
Of traffic. Corporations can act only
drought their officers. agents and ser
wants. 50 that the mandatory provisions
Of that law which apply 90 the corpora.
ton apply With equal force 20 It's officers
and employees The authority Of the court
to issue such an order has been ques-
toned. but il rests on well established
principles, ia Beaded vs.. Perry, l.. r..
section 4Gj, a mandatory INDUCTION was
granted on motion 10y Sir John Stewart
Judge Taft's decision granted the tenn
porary Injunction asked for against Chief
Arthur 70 prevent the latters boycott
order
Judge Kicks decision was rendered IN
the case 81 the engineers and fremcn.
Judge Rigs proceeded to read decision
Of the c/cuit court. composed of himself
and Judge Taft. in the motion Of the
Ann Arbor Railroad company. asking
a temporary injunction against Chief Ar
thur, restraining him from issuing any
order which shall require or command
any employee of any Of the defendant
railroad companies to refuse to receive
handle or deliver any ears of freight
in course Of transportation from one
state 20 another from aud 10 the Ann
Arbor road. and prohibiting him from
IN any way. directly or indirectly. en-
10 persuade or induce any cm-
ployes Of the railroad companies whose
lines connect with the Ann Arbor. not
TO extend 10 the said company the same
facilities for interchange Of interstate
traffic as are extended by said com
panies 20 other railways"
The decision. which was written los
Judge Taft. grants the injunction prayed
for and declares that If the members Of
the brotherhood. In obedience 20 rule
i. boycott freight, they become guilty
Of criminal conspiracy against their couu-
try"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-06

RECEIVER PIPES.

The jury before which the Santa Fe
robbery cases at Trinidad were tried.
has just returned verdict. finding a
brakeman named Brown guilty on two
counts.
The Pennsylvania company is building
dairy product car 10 cost $1,000 az the
Fort Wayne shops for exhibition gGO ie
Worlds fair
NJ. b. Irwin, traffic manager Of Swift
y Co, with headquarters at Kansas
City. Is in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-06
A FAST RUN

Martin Coyne. an engineer on the
Union Pacific. made a splendid run from
Fort Worth 70 Childress on March 10Th.
making the 30 miles with engine No
IA IN Eve hours and thirty minutes, de
ing forty miles per hour straight, and
holding up TO that. That average Is
unprecedented on the road. Mart is a
daisy on going through space business
He Is nick-named Niger COyne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-06
MEXTCO's RAILWAY LAW.

The new railroad law OF Mexico will
become effective April 10 Il is in the
nature OF an utimatum requiring the
railways Of Mexico % lower their rutcs
or forfeit the concessions granted by
the Mexican government The bill was
written by Senior Lie Nelasco. one of
the famous authorities ON Mexican law.
Ile interstate commerce law of the
United States was closely studied by
senior Nelasco during the time he was
writing the prOjecto.
In a special dispatch from Eagle Pass
about the new law IL Is said.
1t provides that all traffic must be
approved by the government, which will
entail enormous delays Ii prey ents the
payment Of rebates, and generally wages
war on any form Of discrimination. pro-
hibiting at the same tune ticket scalping
practices operation of traffic contracts
or revenue pools, and gives the govern
luent the right 10 say what rate shall
govern, fixing very severe fines and pen
alues. Including Imprisonment. for viola
ti0u by COMPANIES officials or agents
who shall always be considered for legal
effect Us employees Of the company"
Some provisions are excellent: others
viii work severe hnrdships on the rail
roads, particularly the operation of ar
ticle IL, virtually the long aud short haul
clause Of the interstate commerce law
and article O3. which prescribes the main-
tenance In Mexico City OF a complete
record of all business, income and dis
hursement, without any exceptions or
restrictions. Article Of the new law
prohibits the purchase. rental or acquisi-
ton OF connecting road, but recent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-06
CONDENSED nAn.RoAD TIME TABLE

0.oaying limel
Texas and Pacific EastOound: $40 a. M,
T.25 n. m. 1880 a. M. al0 p. m., $50
o NJ. Mcsthouud u.OJ 2. M
Texas uud Paciuc. tranacQntincutnl d.
yision-I-eayoi t45 a. m. Arrive: 100 =.
M
Missouri Kansas ana c1as-Northbyund:
i0.35 a. M. 1850 p IN. Sounthbouud: lOlO
q. ~, 100 p. m.
Fort Worth md Observation-Disclosures
10.8O a. m. 6.15 b. M.
Houston aud Texas CCutral-SOuthbOund;
$50 a. M. Gl0 u. Do.
Santa Ic rnUte-Northboun GEO a. NJ,
$40 D. %. soathbound $50 n n.. lO.0S
y IN,
Cotton iiclt route Ensiboaud: $50 A. m,
6a5 .. mn.
Fort Worth and Rio Grande- southbound;
100 p. 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-06

All members Of Fort Worth lodge No.
81. r. l. + b A.. are especially request
at 1870 o'clock sharp. Business OK great
interest will be brought before the lodge.
and also the excursion aud picnic will
be discussed An those having applica-
lions are requested 20 be on hand to be
initiated.
BY order Of
j. r. CLEMENTS.
ii. J.. CALHOUN, President.
Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-22
New Method of Starting Street Cars


The latest method of starting street
cars III Denver is said to result in a saw
ing Of at least 50 per cent over the cost
Of the ordinary system. The difficulty
OF maintaining schedule time with a
large number Of cars is we'll recognized,
and on many lines if the car be delayed
by an accident for a quarter of an hour
or 20 minutes the whole line will be so
denloralized thar schedule time will not
be overtaken during the whole day. In
the city of Denver there are "A miles of
electrical and Is miles Of cable tracks,
requiring 103 trains in daily operation.
To obviate the inconvenience which a
breakdown Of any kind ineyitably causes
a system Of telephone circuits has been
arranged with various call points. all
communicating with the head Office. Ev-
ernconductor on arriving at the termi-
nus of the route Immediately reports the
number of his car to headquarters and
receives in reply his proper leaving time
and any instructions that may be neces-
sary. The dispatch clerk is in this way
advised Of the whereabouts Of each car
and is very often enabled to fill up a
space of from 30 to go minutes caused by.
a parade" The saving of starters at
the various termini is taken as a setof
against the expense Of the telephones
Chinann Nav-~ Del
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-22
many centuries ago.
TIE INTRODUCTION or MENTHoL.

Il Was Cotat1E Ju3s.ornrn England Tuen-
ty-G.c Wears Ago.
The medicinal use ot mqlthol i'll China
and Japan ao-a b4cA into tLa latllsz 5
ages. I~solated references to its appiica
ton IN t. east are met with here and
there III H. records OF western travellers
il these PARTS. but we shall probably
never know the name Of its di~scoverer or
the early history Of its introduction.
We do not know with absolute GER
tainty when and by whom meuthol 1-v
tails were first brought to the notice OF
European pharmacologlsts. 1t is said that
they were used pharmaceutically on the
continent as long ago as the end Of the
last century. but if that statement is cap
able of proof the drug must have fallen
into oblivion shortly alter Its introduce
ton, for 10 was certainly utterly I'M
known. even by repute, to most persons
in the drug trade 25 years ago. Some
where about 1861 q consignment Of the
drUr was received in London under the
name of Chinese peppermint oil and
passlngly commented upon oI It's curious
property Ct solilifying with & fall in the
temperature.
To the late John Mackay Of Edinburgh
belongs the distinction Of first having
called tho attention Of British phcrfna-
cists to The valuable properties Of mer-
thol. NJ. N1ckay IS believed to have
brought ,'po-ho oil with him frc-n
Paris, where it wcs then sold in the
small, red labeled Chinese bottles famil-
lar to eastern travellers as a Kind Of pro-
prietarr article.
Had menthol been an utterly valueless
medicine it would perhaps have taken
Europe by torn then and reigned for q
season, just long enough to gather a for
tune for its first exploiter. But as the
drug happened to have a solid tnera-
perric yalne it had to Nrestle through
the familiar STAGES of contnmelv, ridi-
Guile. luminosity and unreasoning popu-
larity, just like anJ new creed or re
former.
The commercial interest of menthol
practically dates from 1878. when an
English firm III Yokohama made i small
shipment Of it to London, determined
not to rest until they had succeeded in
securing for the remedy a footing upon
the market. After many months their
shirmant went ltck with a note from
the agents announcing that 1.-The STUFF
could not be sold there. as no one knew
what to do with it. But the Yokohama
firm persevered, and they reaped their
reward. Four years later menthol crys-
tails were tn rage Of the season, selling
at 60 shi11iags ,nr Mound. wholesale. and
carried about in cone shape by all per-
sons with any prctcnse to the possession
of d civilized nervous systam.-Clemist
and Druggist.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-22

window Of this wonderful old palace. we
got glimpsesof this picturesque spot, this
historic city. surrounded as it is by all
that nature and art can do to make it
beautiful.
Mirrored in that clear. blue lake be-
low one sees the ancient gilded domes
and shrines Of many costly temples.
There are - noble trees planted -
many centuries ago.
Ionder are the strong old city walls
with their frowning towers and ram
parts, their massive gates and splendid
Notifications built 50 long ago, and Oh
each side tower up the castled and FORT
aul l~, -1 L-s
Of their own strength and power.-Sau
Francisco Chronicle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-22

One Of tie most curious species of
kAo-l nut il the holy or sacred cit
ron Of tAo Jews. It's virtues are lauded
to the skies, and it is celebrated in leg
end, romance, poetry and song, and
yet it appears that it is never eaten. 1t
is known in most all oriental countries.
but appears to be most highly esteemed
BY the Moorish Jews Of Iunis and Mo-
rocco. On the streets Of tie last named
city it is sold at about s cents per fruit.
These fruits are generally purchased by
banas oi rowing pilgrims. the members
OF religious professions and Jewish
priests.
When one of these sacred citronS falls
u the hands Of a priest, he takes it to
tie synagogue, where it is kept to be
used III some emblematic rite during the
time OF the great feast of the tabernaeles.
Not only III oriental countries are these
holy fruits known and esteemed, but in
Germany. Russia, France, Spain and in
England. They are probably used III
American Jewish ynagogues to some ex-
tent, but such use would be necessarily
limited. In England, SO | am informed,
good specimens of holy citrons bring as
much as 80 shillings each, there being
whole companies which make their i'm
portatlon a '.slde line"
The use of this unique fruit issupposed
to be derived from the injunction con-
tanned in the twenty-third chapter of the
book of Leviticus Exchange.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-22
An Old Jewish Cemetery.

Tie most interesting sight in Prague
Il tha olt I-Ei5h cemetery. It is in the
center ri tl1a city. surrounded .by thick
walls. There are thousands Of ancient
moss covered slabs, some bearing in
scriptions Of great antiquity, which only
Hebrew scholars can decipher. Thecem-
etery is unused, but no other Jewish
burial ground in Europe can compare
with il for age or general interest to the
antiquarian. Charleston Newsand Cour-
Ter.