davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-30
Eastern Baseball

LOUISVILLE, Sept. %. -ibe Colonels sbnt
out the Orioles. Louisvilles 6. Baltimores q
CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.-1be game was very
e p,, up 10 the third inning. Cleyeiands 10
,i,iIIsBURG. Sept 29.-Colec lough the new
4. New Yorks 3. 30
olNcINNATI. Sept. 29-The Reds hard hit.
a LUZ W Tue thlrd Inning was The feature Gin
cinnatls 10. W ashDgions 4
OhICAGo. sept. 29.-The Brooklyn Chicago
game was called at The M OF the third inning
on account OF rain. Scores too.
The morning call., 1893-09-30
Ivinson Has the Swing.

SAN DIEGO, Sept 29.-At meeting of
the directors of the Merchants National
Bank to-day NJ. A. Weir. withdrew from
the presidency. and Edward Ivinson was
elected in his stead. The board then
elected Levi Chase ice-president. and c.
B. Crow cashier. The majority of the
stock. it is understood. is now owned by
TyinGOn
The morning call., 1893-09-30
Society Notes.

Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis O'Suliivan will
nave an exhibition at the Art Students
League from 1 until o'clock this after
noon, OF the pictures and studies painted
during her year abroad and since her re-.
turn. She will be assisted in receiving
her friends by Miss Heynemann, Miss
Rodda. Miss Carrigan. Misses Wall, Miss
OSuiiyan and Miss Curtis.
Mrs. Carmichael-C and Sismupd
The morning call., 1893-09-30

which headed the feet. She took 1884 in
the Japan Sea and 1872 off the Russian
Islands. She was not interfered with by
the Russian authorities. If schooner
would take sufficient coal and provisions
to remain around Copper Islands until
the seals start south, the captain thinks a
good catch cnuId be made.
Ritbet q Co. send in the morning a
further large shipment of sealskins to
England
The morning call., 1893-09-30
For a Big Road Race.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 29-At 4 o'clock
this afternoon sixty-fOur Pittsburg wheel
men started from the postoffice in this
city on road race TO Pittsburg. The dis
lance is about 240 miles,. They expect to-
make 1t in twenty-four hours.
The morning call., 1893-09-30
Left Their Plumber Behind.

ID ARYsVILLE. Sept. 29.-This morning
burglars entered the store of WeinIander
q dexter. and took two trunks full OF fine
saks and velvets. The trunks and con.
teplS were found in the rear of the store
70 an alleyway. the burglars having been
The morning call., 1893-09-30
Miners in Distress.

LONDON. Sept. 29.-Advices from all
parts of the country indicate that the
keenest distress exists among the striking
coal-miners and their families and the
further stoppage of many large mills has
occurred owing to the lack of fuel. Sew
eral newspapers have begun subscriptions
for the relief of the distressed miners.
The morning call., 1893-09-30
Moving the Sioux.

OMAHA. Nebr.. Sept. ga Bee special
from Fort Robinson. Nebr., says two
troops OF the Ninth Cavalry are held in.
readiness to proceed TO Standing Rock
Agency as an escort to 400 Indians from
Pine Ridge Agency. Frank Gruard from
Fort Mckinney will go along as guide and
inter nreter
The morning call., 1893-09-30
Convicted of rIurder

ASTORIA, Sept. 29-John Reiter. who
killed Victor Sullivan al Olney on August
4. was tried here to-day and found guilty
Of murder in the first degree. He will be
sentenced next Wednesday. The crime
ior which Reiter will pay the death pen
atty was committed for the purpose of
robbery.
The morning call., 1893-09-30
POTTER GETS ANGRY.
He Claims That AItrup Was Not
Cruelty Treated.

After Judge Murphy of Del Norte, sit
ting in Judge Levy's court, had heard two
insane cases yesterday and
was about to descend from the bench SUI
Potter of the Home for the
Care of Inebriates asked 10 make an ex-
PLANTATION.
Permission was granted by the couri and
The morning call., 1893-09-30
EUROPEAN PREMIUM BONDS

we sell these bonds for cash, or on monthly in
stailments, and also make loans upon them on
reasonable terms. Our house has been in existence
many years aud has established reputation
sIhohg its numerous patrons for upr ght d ealing
we VIII furnish the best of references TO those
unaequainted with standing. Deal only with
tnoSe VINO conduct their business on leg innate
OASIS inquiries will be cheerfuIly and truthfully
answered by US. POLITZER d Co
seSO 1t $50 Pine St, San Francisco Cat
The morning call., 1893-09-30
Anfi-Dehris Work.

MARYsvILLE, Sept. 29-W. T. Phipps,
manager of the State Anti-Debris Associa-
ton. has returned from Washington,
where he went to confer with Senators
and Congressman regarding pending and
prospective legislation affecting the valley
interests. His report will be made to the
association
The morning call., 1893-09-30

trouble with the train men. Most of them
prove to be from the Idaho mines which
have shut down. They are going on south
from here. No serious depredations have
been committed by those here.
The morning call., 1893-09-30
Boy Burglar Sentenced

AN pEhNAhDINo. Sept 90. A. G.
narueS' the boy who committed bur.
s'arles az several places of business re-
eenuy, was to- day sentenced by the
superior Court to one year in San Onen,in
The morning call., 1893-09-30
The Fire Record.

A gasjet set fire to the curtains in the
store of Nathan, Dohrman & Co. on Suffer
street at o'clock Yesterday morning An
alarm was turned in from box 46, but the
blaze was exinguished before the depart
ment arrived. Damage $40.
The morning call., 1893-09-30

RUNAWAY Boy ARRESTED Yesterday
morning Harry DanVille, 12-year-od boy who
had run away from his home in Sacramento
was arrested. The boy had been making a:
living by backing boots on the wafer front
He Will be returned 10 his parents to-day.
The morning call., 1893-09-30
Factory and Lumber Burued.

ASTORIA, Sept. 29.-The Clatsop Mill
Company's box factory, dryhouse and
so'ooo feet OF seasoned lumber were de-
s'royed by fire early this morning. The
loss is $4,000. insurance $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-09-30

Young m iden. YOU'D boast those charms
That win a lover TO ones arms.
Aud that may never let him 90.
Twill be through soZODoNT. whose navarro
Gives to the breath the balm of flowers
ana leaves the teeth MS white as snow
The morning call., 1893-09-30
For High Treason.

PRAGUE. Sept. 29.-Sixty-nine persons
charged with connection with the anti
dynastic affair on .sbe occasion of the EN-
peroFs birthday will be tried for high
treason.
The morning call., 1893-09-30
Not Tran1ps, but Unemn,oyed

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2s.-E ghty tramps
who boarded freight train in Oregon
reached this place late tc-night The rest
Stepped along the road. They had no
The morning call., 1893-09-30

SAY GIRLS. if you want TO fool that best fellow,
Just ask him to give You his package OF whites
fucatan Gum, when he asks you to be excused for
a moment between acts. See.
The morning call., 1893-09-30
More Sealskins for England.

VICTORIA, Il. c., Sept. %. The schooner
Agnes Macdonald arrived with 2766 seal-
skinss seven less than the Carlotta Cox.
The morning call., 1893-09-30
BURNING LUMBER.
An Early Morning Fire Does Great
Damage at Mana.

NAPA, Sept. 3o.-A fire broke out at
80 o'alock this morning In the
undergrad owned by j. L. James & Co.,
and is still raging. The loss in this ward is
at least $4,000. The adjoining yard of
W. III. Knapp was also damaged 10 the
extent of $1,000
The morning call., 1893-09-30

HOODS PILLS cure liver Ills, constipa-
ton, biliousness, iaundice, sick headache.
Indigestion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11
Mail For Worlds Fair.

. - , -. ., -. =
no, ,master General hisseil mas lssut ta
tue iolio"iliS cireuiar WHICH may pc
OF interest TO our reauers' .. 10y
lHe oeheho VI Pcisohs wiz ,n,onu
TO WISH the forthcoming "orlu .o'u'' y.
pan Exposition at lineage h1'lce Is
hereoy gwen 10 .he pupic' through
postmasters, thal lhere Is nov Ia opera
tioh' IN the Government pu'luilg oh 'le
GROUNDS Oh thc EXPOSITION, prahci VI
the Enleago PostoIllee' KNOWN VIII. as tnr
"orio rait otal'ou' anu WHY" WI
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11
Non-Partisan Notes.

The Childrens' Aid Society, chartered
by the late Legislature, which many
members of the n. T.. u. are prominent
members, was duly organized lately.
The Belfast Union is conducting a
very successful sewing school for young
girls, and is discussing the question of a
school of manual labor again the conf
ing season.
The Non-Partisan Women of Lime
stone aided very materially in checking
drunkenness and quarreling at theii town
meetinS by entering a complant against
all disturbers of the peace.
Mrs. f. A. ID. Burlington, President
of the Belfast Alliance has been appoint
ed by Governor Cleaves, Il delegate to
attend the international Convention of
Charities and Correction which will meet
in Chicago in June.
Mrs. f. l.. Bracket Asst G. Sec. OF
the Maine Good Templars, was elected a
fraternal delegate from the Grand Lodge
of Maine to the State Non-Partisan w
C. +. u. Convention. She is a member
of the Belfast branch.
The Augusta Non-Partisan "I' has
supplied funds to pay the expenses OF
three men who have taken the Kelley
treatment. This energetic society is
now raising funds to assist in paying foI
the Home for needy children and girls.
near Belfast.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11
Masonic Officials.

At the meeting of the council of high
ing of last week, Josiah II. Drummond
presided. Nineteen high priests from
all chapters in all parts of the State were
admitted into the order. The following
officers were elected: President. Josiah
ii. Drummond, Portland; Senior Vice.
President, Edward Z. Burnham, Saco
Junior-Nice President, Marquis F. King,
Portland: Treasurer, Levi A. Gray,
Portland; Recorder, Stephen Berry,
Portland; Master of Ceremonies, Hor-
ace II. Burbank. Saco; Conductor, Fes-
sender l.. Day, Lewiston; Chaplain, Ell
bridge G. Heath, Auburn; Steward. Al
bert NJ. Penley. Auburn Warden, James
NJ. Nevens, Bucksport.
Grand Commandery knights Templar
met at o'clock Thursday afternoon,
Grand Commander Thomas P. Shaw of
Portland, presiding. The attendance
was large. The address of Grand Com
mander Shaw was able and interesting
and showed the order in Maine to be
prosperous. 1t was received with APP
plause. The following officers were
elected: Grand Commander, Horace II.
Burbank. Saco; Deputy Grand Comman-
der, William J. Landers, Gardiner
Grand Gcneralissimo, Fred S. Walls,
Nnal Haven; Grand Capt. General, Al
bro +. Chase, Portland Grand Prelatc,
Edward Howard Nosc, Calais; Grand
Senior Warden, Fritz II. Twitchell,
Bath: Grand Junior Warden, I.eander
w. Fobes, Portland; Grand Recorder,
Stephen Berry, Portland:
The report on returns showed 10 com
nanderes, 2645 members, l55 candidates,
35 deaths.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11
May Magazines.

William Howe Downes, the we'll known
art critic OF the Boston Transcript, de-
scribes and comments brightly upon the
exhibit of New England art at the
Worlds Fair in the New England Maya
zine for May. The article is beautifully
illustrated with examples OF the exhibi-
tors best work, and will be widely
read In every art coterie IN the country.
"The Progress of the World" depart.
ment In the Review of the Reviews for
May Is rendered considerably longer
than usual by reason of the great bur-
den of topics which the month of April
has produced with its American and Eu-
ropean weekly activities,-the compile
ton of the Worlds Fair, the great naval
review and pageant of New York, the
labor struggles at home and abroad and
the general ferment and stir of life in
this uncommonly active springtime.
The May Wide Awake has an enter
tanning description of life on an light
house island in the China Sea, by Roun-
sevelle Wldman. He calls it, SLOW we
playedlRObinson Crusoe''. Grace Dean
Mcleod has a characteristic Nova Scotia
story-"Petit Pere Felix" a tale of the
invasion of Arcade; Joseph Hatton tells
of "Ihe Princess Dilemma, an excit-
ing incident connected with the coin
room of the British Museum; Crawford
Capen writes of ''Stamps and Stamp
Collecting;n and there is 4 long list of
articles interesting and entertaining TO
readers of all ages.
In st. Nicholas for May, Mrs. c. V.
.Jamis0n, who is the author of LADY
Jane" begins a new serial. Lady Jane
was one of the most popular stories
st. Nicholas has ever printed. and is
still on sale in book form. The new
story is called "ronette's Philip" and
il, like its predecessor, story of New
CLEANS. The first four chapters do little
more than Introduce some OF the chief
characters; philip" who is an orphan
white boy cared for by his old Nanny
"Dea," sweet little girl whose "pauv'
papa" makes the wax images she sells
about the Streets and "Lilybel," an
amusing little black scalawag whose
quaintness is irresistible. There is a re-
freshing novelty in both scenes and char
acters.
The Century for May starts new vol
ume with new cover-design by Stan
ford White based upon the design made
by him used for years by the Century,
and which was afterward modified by
Mr.. Vedder. The magazine opens ap-
proprately with the subject of the
Worlds Fair, there being two prose con-
tributions, one by Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
with practical suggestions how best to
see the Exposition; and the second by
w. Lewis Fraser of the Century Art
Department on decorative Painting at
the Worlds Fair" with special refer
ence to the work of Melchers and Mac
Even, of which full-page illustrations
are given. Mrs. Van Rensselaer's arti-
Gle is illustrated with large drawings by
Castagne of the principal buildings at
the Fair, pictured with reference to re-
markable atmospheric effects and from
interesting points of view. One of these,
Hooking North from the Lion Foun-
tain" is the frontispiece of the number.
These papers are followed by the text
of Mr.. elders poem, "rhe White City,
which was read at the Burnham Banquet
in New York
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11

Chicago Policeman-Not so fast, my
man. Ie don't take this train.
Ohio Man-I'm going home-why am
| stopped:
Chicago Observation-Disclosures We takin'
all that money we've got?
Ohio Man-Money. I've only got ole
dollar and scalper ticket to get home
Chicago Poiceman-Very wel-that's
what I'm stoppin' we for. Hand over
the dollar. If yer ever caught packin'
another dollar away from Chicago
during the Fair yen be run in. See?-
Gereland HdiR Dcnler.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11
For Good Will Farm.

An enthusiastic meeting of the trav-
cling men interested in the erection of
the Industrial building at Goodwill farm,
Fairfield, was held at the Falmouth llo-
tel Friday night. 1t was voted to put in
the foundation at once and complete the
building as fast as funds are collected
travelling men are requested to send in
their contributions at once either to the
treasurer II any of the finance commit
too.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11

There is one small spot on the kenne-
bee that it seems to us would be very
advantageous position for a large manu-
featuring concern. At the present time
when the waterpowers of the Kennebec
are so fully developed there still remains
one place where cotton or wooden fac
tory could be profitably located. The
place is Shawmut, says the Industrial
journal,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11

Mr.. Hartley Fowler of Houlton, who
was employed in the Madison pulp mill,
was so terribly injured by being caught
in the machinery, that he died in few
hours. His age was p years. The fun
eral occurred Saturday of last week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11

In the L. $. circuit court Saturday the
grand jury reported five indictments
against Cashier w. II. Shaw of the Lin
coin National Bank in Bath. 1t is I'M
derstood that Mr.. Shaw will make full
restitution for the money of the bank
used by him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11

"Well. Tom," said papa, what have
you been doing to-day?' 81 haven't
been doing; I've been don't-ing," said
Tom. what is don't-ing?" asked papa.
"Trying to please mamma" said Tom
Unih.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11

The Lowell correspondent of the Ok
ford Democrat writes: ''We Intended
to go the Worlds Fair but shall not be
able as we had to buy pig, and those
who buy them this spring cannot indulge
in the expensive luxuries.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11

The census returns of manufacturers
show that during the last ten years the
wages of operatives increased 81 per cent
more than the receipts for the products
of their labor increased. And yet the
Democratic leaders and labor agitators
have led a majority of the operatives to
believe that their employers are robbing
them, or at least that they are robbing
the public and not fairly dividing with
them
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11

The st. James Gazette is not a friend
of prohibition, but it recently gave UNI
Improbable testimony to the fact that
prohibition does prohibit. 1t spoke OF
America as being the land of the free
according to our own testimony, but
there are corners here where man can
not do as he pleases. For instance, in
the state of Maine, "You need to be as
expert as pickpocket and AS willy as 4
company promoter before you can get
glass of beer
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11

Careful investigation discloscs the fact
that in the German empire alcoholic
drinks absorb twice as much money as
bread. three times as much as lodgings
or house rent, eight times as much fuel
Public education and the army each
costs Il fourth of the sums spent on al
cohol. All the direct taxes of Prussia
and all the indirect taxes of the empire,
taken together, fall short by a great
deal of the amount expended annually
on alcoholic liquors.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can q
sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your
satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you
You should heed the warning, you are taking
the first step into nervous prostration. You need
Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will
system to its normal, healthy condition. Sur
prising results follow the Of this great nerve
Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite returns
good digestion is restored, and the Liver anc
Kidneys resume healthy action. Try b,.tl
Price 50c at Roland 7. Patterns Drug st1r
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11

In Boston, England, one of the public
houses has an ancient sign representing
two men smoking and drinking together
with the words: "We three were at
loggerhcads. \ bright little Boston
girl mentioned to her father that she
had often wondered who was the third
man, AS there were but two figures in
the picture. "Why, my child" he an
swercd, 1.-THE third is the person who
reads the inscription under the sign, and
the intention is that he shall come in
and be a Jolly good fellow with Ihe
rest Moral The social feature OF
the saloon is its greatest fascination, ana
must be offset" by the church. What
better could the church do than to open
its closed doors to the people all the
wear round: establish reading and as
sembly rooms in its lower story and
have religious services praise meetings
and lectures every night in the week
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11
NOn-PartiSan W.C.T.U.

The skowhegan Non Partisan W. c. t. U,
meets at the Pariors of the q. A. X. Hall the
second and fourth Tuesdays OF each month
at three O'Clock. p. NJ.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11
Blaine Memorial statue.
An Address to the People of Maine.

An Adurers TO the Teopio VI Mhihr.
The general subscription committee
chosen nv the Blaine Memorial Associ-
alton at the meeting held in Augusta,
March l4th, 1893, to devise measures
through which fund shall be raised, by
popular subscription, for the erection of
a statue 10 the memory of Names Illus
( trious citizen, have gladly accepted and
assumed the duty assigned them.
la entering upon their appointed work,
the committee are confidently assured
of the sympathy and eo-opprration of all
the ppopl,-thosc with whom our de-
parted statesman was politically allied,
and also to the large number who,
though always widely differing from
him in party measures and policies, gen
er0usv admired and hnuored the man
while living aud mourn him dead, whose
great influence did 81 much to give and
] .nn far tbeir hpl,XpI NIHfts The IiStiu-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11

Patrick you haven't given fresh water to the
goldfish No, miss; they amt drunk wot they
had already.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11

Lanes Medicine moves the bowels each day
In order to be healthy this is necessary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19

with the "msrk Of the bsast'' Gaping their
graceful spires; and the " cbylouish tones
o. the devils bagpipe" is heard pesling forth
anthems OF praise, and other. rags Of
popery" are Haunted in the very faces Of a
nou-protesting congregation.
What surprises many Of US is that in e
te lligent members or our own communion
should confound the Anglican Catholic
church, and its branch in this country.
with the Roman Catholic church. They
are two separate organizations 30 far as
ecclesiastical diguftsries are concerned, ana
have been from ths beginning, except for
the space Of tins from the first Of the XIII.
century, to about the middle OF the XVI.
century, during which time our church
was under the unlawfully usurped juris-
diction OF the Bishop OF Rome. SO con-
sequeltly whatever forms aud ceremonies
which were used by the Rev. @. F.
DegaD, and which gave such offenss TO the
local rulers OF the church in mis- diocese,
were perfectly consistent and merely a re-
vival Of old customs that we're discarded
for 40 earthly reason which any one can
give unless 1t was 70 appease the faHatical
puritaus in England during the XVII.
century.
Let Us hear no more Of such twaddle
about rituahsm. 1t is uDbecomiuR to say
the least OF 1t.
Let us worship the Lord in the beauty
Of holiness, aud Let the whole earth stand in
awe Of him. LAYMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
RAIL AND CRossTIR.

The custom among railroad lines Of hav-
ing some pet train upon which they bestow
unusual attention and favor is becoming
more and more popular each year. The
Nancy Hanksn of the Georgia Central,
the Fast Flying Virginian" Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio road, the Royal Blue Line"
Of the Baltimore and Ohio and the "NNest
India Mail" of the Atlantic Coast Line, are
instances OF the popularity of this fad The
baltimore and Ohio road now announces
that it will operate ''Royal Crimson Line"
between Baltimore and Chicago. The Rail
tGay IteU5eig, speaking OF the announcement
In humorous manner, says: The train
will be painted a bright crimson from the
nose OF the cowcatchers clear back to the
bumpers on the hiudmost coach. A red,
headed fireman will shovel coal for a red
headed engineer, who will receive his orders
from red-headed conductor, and will
answer the signals Of a red-headed brake
man, and special rates will be made TO reds
headed passeugers.n It is further noted by
the ReUteic that this will be- she only train
In the world that will be strictly in favor of
the color line, and the ReUiel0 is inclined to
think that the enterprising general passen-
ger agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio will be
responsible for some "red-headed" passenger
agents as well as passenger