davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-01

A BIG SURPRISE ALL AROUND
YESTERDAY.

DoIan Puzzled The Fall Rivers-.But Lincoln
Was Hit Hard-Base Bali Is Mystery
After AlI-Who Could Have Foretold
Yesterdays Games.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-01
FALL RIVER.

earned runs-Portland, 4. Two base hlts
Slater, H. Smith. Double plays-Burns, H.
smith and Slater. Bases on balls-Casey,
hh ii nai sheHehan, z; McDermott, REILLY
ball-C. Smith. Struck out-Brady, Ladd,
Lincoln; by Dolan 8. Passed balls-Rupert
|, Time of camel hour, As minutes.
Umplfe-Long.
Game Today.
The Fall Rivrs will play here again to-
day. Stevens will pitch. Daniels will
pitch for Portland. That the leaders will
try hard to redeem yesterdays shut out
goes without saying. That the Portlands
will make things interesting for them is
equally true. Game at 3.l5.
Haverhill Won
Haverhll, July 3l.-Haverhill gave another
exhibitiorHef stick work In the game today
and won easily. The visitors failed to hit
Viau. Five home runs were made. One by
Freeman, being the longest drive ever made
on the grounds. The visit ors had Jim Ryan,
local twirler, in the box, but his support
in the first inning was very poor. Attend
ance $780, The score:
F Rsvsneillit g g ST. ] s-s
Base -Haverhill, 10: Pawtucket. a..
Errors-Haverhill, s: Pawtucket, 8. Bat
terles-Viau and Sweeney; Ryan and Roach.
Postponed Came
Bangor. July 3l.-Bangor and Lewiston
played postponed game in this city this
afternoon. The visitors batted Wheeler
hard throughout, but good fielding kept
down the score. Much fault was found
with Umpire Bannon by both teams. At
tendance $50. The score:
Lewiston, 0 2 0 0 o OIL x-3
Bangor, 0 U o. o o.
Base hits Lewiston, IL; Bangor, s. Errors
-LeWlst on. l: Bangor, 8. Batteries-Mains
and Bergen Wheeler and Hayes.
New ENGLAND League Standing
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-01

Charles NJ. Colby, of Colebrook, we'll
known merchant. is at the Prehls House
for few days.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-01

with self-basting, ventilated oven and
anti-clinker sitting CRATE, wholly made
OF new Pennsylvania iron, and every one
warranted perfect in construction and
operation.
The DOMESTIC combines more use
full attachments to make cooking easy
than any Range made in the New Eng
land States.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-01


Was Hit Hard-Base Bali Is a Mystery
After Ail-Who Could Have Foretold
Yesterdays Games.
The game with Brockton yesterday after
noon was called promptly at 2.l5, SO as to
give ample time for the following game
with the Fall River. After the easy victory
of the day. before, when Brockton were no
better than school boys, apparently, the
large audience felt little doubt of victory in
this first game. But nothing is SO uncertain
game OIL base ball. although it might
be said that nothing is certain has a
Portland defeat If the opposing teams gets
the lead in the first inning.
Garry began with a well placed single and
everything looked lovely, but Slater fol-
lowed with fly to Braham. who caught
Garry off first in a very quick double. Casey
went out to first.
Willis got first on an error by Charlie
Smith. Farrell died at first. o. Brion reached
first on Willis's put out at third. Corcoran
got hit and O'Brion scored because of
Madden's very poor work in the field. Hits
by Yeager and Corbett brought in Corcoran
and Yeager. Three runs and one of them
earned
That first inning seemed to settle the
game. After that the Portlands couldn't do
anything. They couldn't bat little Braham.
though he is smaller than Tot Casey, and
they made four more errors that were cost
ly, only four of Brockton's ten runs being
earned. Carey was batted hard and often
and timely, and was not effective at all.
Little Shea. out in centre, though jeering-
ly addressed as Napoleon by the crowd,
proved worthy of the name. and after two
smart singles. lifted a very pretty single
over the left field fence. q
In the sixth, seventh and eighth innings,
with men on bases and nobody out, nobody
could hit the, ball and nobody scored. ~
OF course it was all very discouraging and
it looked as1ftthe Portlands were reprehen-
sibly lacking in activity and effort. But
there's great deal OF. luck in base ball, as
the score of the next game indicates
The Brocktons were evidently as much
astonished as every one else at their victory,
and the Fall Rivers were as much aston
ished as every one else at their shut out.
Following is the score for the first game:
BROCKTON.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-01
National League Standing.
TAR AND FEATHERS.
The Treatment Liable to Cause Death
Through Congestion of Internal Organs.

The Treatment Liable to Cause Death
Through Congestion of Internal Organs.
There is a widespread belief that a coat
of tar and feathers, if allowed to remain
on the body, will cause death, and to get
some information on the subject the writer
interviewed DR.. Ricketts, of this city on the
subject.
1.-THE Greek was the first to apply tar
and feathers y said Dr. Ricketts,, ito the
body of the offender. Them as now, this
punishment Of the victim was considered
one of the worst possible. In fact, tarring
and feathering was considered greater
punishment than hanging. 1t was liv-
ing punishment of the most repulsive kind.
Aerating of the blood to certain extent
through the skin takes place, and In the
naked skin assures this is very impor-
tant part of the aerating process In man
the skin does about one-th irtieth part of the
work, while the lungs do the rest. 1t has
been demonstrated that frogs do not live
but few hours after having been given a
coat of varnish A man that is so unfor
tunate as to receive coat of tar and feath-
ers, SO soon as freed from his prosecutors,
seeks to free himself from the recently ap-
piled tar. A man with good kidneys could
endure longer Sucn an appllcatlon IMAM
one suffering from an attack of any dis
ease affecting the kidneys. Death might
follow his suffering. The skin is a great
absorbent agent
DR.. j. b. McKechnie said that the eff
fects of tarring and feathering person
would result in irritation of the skin, and
if the tar was not quickly removed it
would arrest the perspiration and the &C.
ton of the skin and would eventually
cause congestion of the internal organs
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-01
A.BED FOR ALL, BOTH SICK AND WELL.
jly31 endtf

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed and
of the estate of
GIBBS E. MOVES, late of Freeport,
in the County Of Cumberland, deceased. and
gwen ponds ae as the law directs. An persons
ceased, are required to exhibit the same; and
all persons indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
Fresport. .'uly II. 1ac-.
julie dlaw3wThs
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-01

For stout men, slim men, long legs and short
legs All sizes in stock from 80 to IS waist.
Try our guaranteed Fast Black Hose $500
half perdozen.
We are agents for the Jaros Hygienic and
Dr. Jaeger Sanitary Underwear
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-01

Earned runs-Broctkon, 4. Two base hits
Madden, Garry. Home run-Shea. stolen.
bases-slater, Farrell, Yeager. Hayes, Bra
q. Smith, Burns and Slater. Bases on balls
-Yeager. Shea, Mahoney. Burns; by Carey
2, by Braham 2. Hit, by pitched, BALL
Corbett. Struck out-Madden, Carey; by
Braham 2. Time of camel hour, 40 minutes.
Umpire-Long. q x
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-01
STERNRERcER's
Ventilated Sanital Mattress

is constructed on thoroughly Scientific.
Hygienic and Sanitary principles, and
has elected an unanimous expression of
approval from the medical profession
1t will pay you to investigate. Maybe
save life that is dear to you; possibly
your own.
You'll be surprised to know how a
feverish, bed-ridden invalid blesses this
mattress. Ask our statesmen. about it or
write us for full illustrated 36 page book,
free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01
FINANCIAL
RICHMOND TERMINAL REORGANIZATION.


New York, November LIST. 1894 b.
To All Holders of our Reorganization Re-
cetpts for Securities of the Richmond
and West Point Terminal Railway and
Warehouse Company, Richmond and
DanVille Railroad Company and system,
Fast Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railway Company and System:
On and after Nov. we shall be pre-
tihcates for conversion into securities as
provided in the plan Of reorganization.
Each holder must deliver to us all Re
organization Certificates held by him, for
the various old securities. which will
be scheduled and consolidated by US One
hundred schedules will be taken in by us
on each business day, and the new Sc
curiues, in exchange will be delivered on
the following day.
All Reorganization Certificates (unless
ito bearer must be indorsed in blank
and if stock is desired in any name other
than that appearing on the face of the
reorganization Certificate, its assignment
must be acknowledged before a notary
factory to us.
The new bonds are for 81, 600 each. Per
sons entitled to fractions of a bond or of
share may either sell the fractions TO
US, or we viii sell them such amounts
as may be necessary to entitle them to
an entire bond or an entire share
Holders transmitting Reorganization
Certificates by mail will please indicate
whether they wish to sell or buy such
fractions, and whether they wish the new
securities sent by registered mail or by
express at their expense.
DREXEL, MORGAN & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01

II. r Brannam. Maysv'iic Ford McRee.
Gainesville Dlstrict-M- j. Cofer. pre-
siling elder, Gainesville. s. H Dimon. J.
2. curtis superint euleur- Gainesville
circuit. J. A. Quiuial HAN circuit A. IT.
Nunn, Flowery Branch, u. j. Edwards
Buford. " T. Hunnicutt. Chestatee mis-
sion, IS. i. Arnold. Cumming. T. p.
Graham; Winder. IS. r. Handy, Gwin-
nett mission, j. ". Taylor, Lawrence
vile, T. H. Timmous- LoglnsVille. W a..
Foe, Monroe, c. A. Jamison. Snelvlle
mission j. H. Fowler Norcross. W i.
Dillardi Alpharstta. j. T. Eorle, Roswell.
u. H. Stroziers Bolton and mission, w.
= Rivers. and one 10 be suppliedi Dacula,
a. g. CantreL
Rome DisTict-T. +. Pierce. presiding
elder, First church. :. r. Belk, Second
church. G. Y. WeatherS. Third church. c.
b. Nerdel; North Rome. J. a. Seweu.
West Rome, s. A. Harris. East Rome mis-
sion. G. 5 Wright. Cave Springs. j. /.
Moon; CedartoWn. j. 81. Tumiin' Cedar
town circuit, J. ". Bale Rockmart, Q. L.
Kelly; Dallas. W r. Irvine. H. II. Jones,
superannuated; F'loyG Springs. A. S. Bugs.
5. Leaka; Emerson, r.. a. Lakes. supply
Gainesville, W T. Qu-han ". W. Bays;
Esom Hin, ]. n. Fakes; Piedmont insu-
ture. +. ". Banenger
The following We're transferred to other
conferences o. J.. NuHcan. TO North
Alabama, H. c. Morrison 10 Louisville,
p. G. Fletcher to Arkansas. T.. +. Pattillo.
J. r. Dickerson and J. W. Morgan 10 Lit
tie Rock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01
FURNITURE and CARPETS
TERMS OF SALE.

1t is not every couple starting in life that has the
money to pay cash down for all they want and especially
is this true in business for our goods run uD into
money If you the right kind will help YOU start
out right by giving you easy payments So don't put off
buying what you want because you have got all the
money This offer goes for people who are already mar
rled or even if not married Come and see us Prices
the lowest in town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01
10 BE a FREE SCHOOL.
The Middle Georgia Military and Agri-
cultural College SAFE.

Milledgeville. Ga. Nov. so.-The people
Of this city decided by vote to-day to
increase the tax three-fourths OF 1 per
cent for the purpose Of maintaining the
Middle Georgia Military and Agricultural
College, and the Eddie High school, col
ored. The vote stood 397 for the increase,
and none against il. The people have
decided that his college. which has been
Of so much benefit TO the young men and
women of Middle and South Georgia,
must 90 on, and have made it a free
school, the Georgia legislature to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01

help could arrive. had gotten beyond con-
troll Several cars q grain and hay were
standing on the side track near by. and
before they could be moved two cars Of
hay caught fire and were entirely con-
stunned. The wood-rack has been run by
3frs Lisha Williams for some time past
but "a feTg days ago she sold out 20 Messrs.
Waters & Mallory. who had made some
improve meu-s preparatory 70 making the
business more reuuuerative. The origin
Of the IRE is unknown
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01

Although Italians are much given to
quoting, they have never had in their lam
guage u dictionary of quotations. such
a work has Just been published in Milan.
which traces 1875 quotations to their
original source.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01
HOTELS.

DREXEL, MORGAN & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
TON REEFS HISTORY.

Nee York Wortl.
In his speech in this city ex-Speaker
Reed said:
"Anotber thing which led this whole
country into the error OF 1892 was the
history of the last thirty years. During
All that time we had been prosperous
This cold, colossal and impudeht
falsifration of history must have as
tonished business men among MS neai
ers whose memories are more 'nSu ou'
year long. Ai,oon
The panic OF 1878. under Repuollcee1
rule ADD after twelve years OF hlgh '@lI1
TAXATION, was the most disastrous auu
the period of business depression Ier
FIVE wears thereafter was the mus
severe OF any in our history. IL was
officially estimated that 100000 WORK
ingmen were out Of employment. BANK
rnp,cy was widespread. A tidal wave
NJ ruin and distress swept over tne
country. D,b-
From 1881 to 1886, under two Kepuo-
lican tariffs, there were labor strikes iu'
volving %, 3O4 establishments ana l. 49, o.
2O3 workmen. OF these strikes 800
were for an increase of wages ana 4'o44
against reductions OF wages.
Mr.. Reeds party tinkered the tarln
in 1883. In that year there were go, 80
business failures, involving SIlz' wv
In 1884 there were 10,96S failures Iu
/ yolying S226, 343. 600. 10 the next year,
! skill under tho Republican tarln anu
| currency laws, there was general Ou '-
mess depression. More than l,OOO'OUO
men were out Of employment.
In 1890 the Mckinley bill was passeu'
/ and there were 1868 failure 10 that
wear. and 70, 394 the next, with ilaol,l-
ties in each year amounting TO nearly
| 5000 OOO. 600. The tariff was raised TO
! nearly so per cent, but wages eltner
STOOD still or declined, while the prices
~ necessaries advanced. The protected,
manufacturers kept all their "OonuS'
as usual. s,o,s
TRAINS and trusts, the twin proc uctS
~ a monoooliSts' tariff, were practlcally
nnknown IN this country until we hau
endured uninterrupted Republican Iuie
for a dozen years. ,,...
The worst labor troubles, the bloodies'
riots. the most destructive strikes tne
most brutal lockouts ever known In any
copntry have occurred here under the
high tariffs, bought, made ana paiu lol
bv the contributors Of the Repuolical
campaign funds.
The panic Of last year started unoei
the Mckinley tariff and when IL WA
known that 40 change could take pISe'
for year TO come. IL was uu'
chiefly TO the unsettlement o
opr currency by the RepuohcaI
silver and initiation law. But TIT
old trouble of market glutted witt
goods under the enticement OF taril
6ounties contributed to the trouble.
The financial aud industrial historl
OF .he past thirty years is simply a sac
cession OF short sDurts OF stimulated &C
tivIty. interrupted By cOllaDses, panic
and long periods Of depression ana dis
tress. For Mr.. Reed to speak OF IL as
: period OF uninterrupted prosperity Is u
insult the intelligence OF his hearers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
mr Mslles,. CampaIgn WOrk.

10 ne EDITOR OF the Rs0iste-;
SIR-On Monday, October Is, Mr.. w.
c. Welles started out from Parkersourg
for three weeks campaign through
the counties on the KaDawha southeast
nj Petersburg. Mr.. Weles is well
knoWn 10 the readers Of your paper,
notably by his tilt with Theodore JUS
,ice. of Philadelphia, on the wool ques-
tion. Mr.. Welles has prepared large
charts in colors, Illustrating every
prominent point upon the tariff ques-
tions, and is enabled by their aid to
bring before both eye and ear his argu-
ments upon any point.
On Monday night he spoke in the
Court House at Elizabeth 10 a large ana
Intelligent audience, which gave him
the closest attention. He held his audi
ence about two hours while he spoke
mon aud Illustrated Thy referring to
charts hanging upon the WALL hrst,
the relative percentages OF the tariffs
from 1871 TO 1890, showing the absurd
ity OF the arguments ordinarily used in
calling a ten per cent tariff (1791-lSO2l
.'distinctlvely protective measure and
of great benefit to the country" while
they call a 80 per cent. tariff miserable
free trade affair and destructive TO our
manufacturing interests.
Second-The Senate and Mckinley
bills compared, and illustrated in colors.
Third-Panics under protection ana
proved that the panic of 1898 began In
| 1890 and was delayed by 500, 900, OOO
from the treasury and the famine In
| Europe.
Fourth-The wool question, and no"
the great decline was engineered by the
wool merchants to scare the farmers ana
Influence Congress. On closing Mr.
Welles was enthusiastically cheered'
On Tuesday night Mr.. WelIes spoke TO
a full house three or four miles south OF
Burning Springs on Spring Creek. Inc
audience was so interested that they
would not permit him to stop al one
and a half hours, but keep him on MS
feet two and one-fOurth hours, when he
sat down and answered their questions
on many interesting points.
Old residents were surprised at 'h'
good order and close attention.
WRIT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
PoIItlcs az ParsonA.

cNttINl 70 " th.I3Ftf-
Parsons. w. VA, October 17.-Gov-
ernor Z. w. Wilson spoke TO a large
crowd here to-day. The court house
was crowded TO overlooking. He spoke
for two hours and no one seemed TO tire.
The Governor has done an immense
amount Of good over here. He has met
with a great ovation all along this line
OF road. Dayton and Mason spoke here
yesterday, but the Republicans adm
that they were "smal potatoes and few
in hill" by the side OF the Governor.
Hon. w. L. Wilson will make gains here
this election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
From a Minor Injury.


HUNTINGTON, W. VA, October Is
James l. Kuhn, one of the best known
citizens Of this section, is lying at the
point Of death at BarbourSville. Sew
ersl weeks ago Mr.. Kuhn ran splinter
into one Of his fingers but paid no at
tentiOn to the matter, and in a weeks
time the hand had swollen up, and in
the past few days gangrene set In and
the entire arm is affected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19

Rseeiai 70 ths Rsgs,s-.

EVANSVILLE, O., October 1s.-Alex-
ander Grant received n dispatch from
Seattle this morning saying there was
no longer any doubt that the vessel
lvsnhoe had been lost of the coast OF
Oregon with al on board. Mr.. Grants
son, Hon. Fred ]. Grant, editor and one
Of the propTietors OF the Seattle Post
and eX-Mlnister to Bo-
liVia, was q passenger on the Ivanhoe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, October IS
An application will be made to-morI o y
TO Governor MacCOrkle for pardon for
Wayne Tillinghast, who was sent up
from this city about two years ago to
serve i've years for highway robbery.
Tillinghast is 8 fine looking young man
but got In with crowd Of toughs here.
His people were we'll to do and spent
considerable money in keeping the lad
from going up before be did. Since his
Incarceration his mother and father
have died and It is now his sisters who
are making the effort for his release.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
MINERAL WATERS.
MINERAL WATERS {!

sPRUDEL WATER-Ths King OF Mineral
Waters, from At Clemens, Mich. A pure,
wholesome water, unsurpassed as = beverage
and table water.
KRCNTHAL WATER - Frem KrontnAI
snrinSs Nassau. Germany. This Mineral Wa
ter ia iustly celebrated for its eIcellent dlges'
tive qualities, is also refreshing and Gehcons
summer drink either pure or mixed VIII Ifu''
syrup. milk, wine or brandy.
APOLLINARIS WATEk-treH hhehnA'
Prussia, Germany, in piRtS and quarts.
P. WELTY d CO.,
11lR Main and ll2l Market StreetL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
RUsHEs BID HIGH
For Democratic Votes, but his Collateral
Il Not Good.

Is NOT UOOus
Sp,eiql to ne Register.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, October Is
Hon. James O. Hughes, the Republican
candidate for the State Senate In this
district, Is making a high bid for Demo-
cratic votes, He is making great eau
yass and bending every effort to secure
,oloo.t-e UemOerauc candl-
" - the Sixth. The latest
achievement OF Hughes was to ad-
dress a personal letter to the Democrats
OF this county reciting 10 detail the
Wilson-Camden fake business and try
Ing to make out that Camdsn's friends
khOJld not support Prichard but give
heir votes to him. Some Of the Demo-
bats who have received Jeems' circular
knsider It a huge joke, and are laugh
l1g st the great break that he made in
C. Us way. he had no chance in the FIRST
pace, but this effort on the part Of the
Elkins men who are backing mis- candi-
dacy will lose him many votes and
throw him at the foot Of the ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
An lion Plant Flre.
Shot bYa Woman.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October IS
Thomas FOgarty, Southern Railway
fireman, was shot aud fatally wounded
by Mrs. Lyde Rhodes just after mid
night. Fogsrty attempted to enter the
woman's house, and had kicked the
door down, when she opened fire with
heavy calibre revolver. Mrs. Rhodes
was arrested, but gave bail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
WHAT has BEEN ZONE
Speaker Crisp Tsrssiy shows the Work Of
the Demoeratie CoRgress.

Speaker Crisp TerssIy shows the Work Of
the Democratic Congress-.
while we have not done all we hoped
20 DO. we have done more iii the past year
20 redress the wrongs Of the people, we
have done more for their relief, than was
ever done 0y any party in the same length
OF time in any country Under the sun.
These are bold words, vet 4 hold myself at
al times ready 70 defend hhem. Coming
into power az time Of papic, when bust
nesswas at standstill, When labor was IN
employed, when our treasury was empty,
with courage and fidelity wh entered upon
q struggle with the enemies Iof the people.
We emerged from that struggle victorious
IN this:
Eve have repealed the NJ lcKinley law.
1--WE have greatly reducQh taxation,
1--WE have made living c eaper.
1--WE lave made all mOn9K taxable.
eve have taxed surplus bcOmes.
1--WE have restored freed OF elections
''We have reduced pDali Expenditures.
and we have declared uud Rsiisy to
all trusts and mOnOpolies o nor the
oppression Of the people. m
datiOns we build our hd
issues we 20 before the PEG
we have fought the good
we have kept the faith an
fear"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19

popu,ists Returning to Democracy-Hu-
ling seldom Heard from.

SseefoI TO me Rsoisse-
HuNr1SeToN, w. VA, October IS
The congressional campaign In this part
of the State is very quiet and there Is
scarcely a ripple to make the affair live.
". Judge Harvey is in the upper part
Of the district and Warren Miller nasn'
heen seen around for some days. In the
country districts local speakers are max
ing Il lively however and up In Lincoln
county the Democrats report the
chances excellent for success. There
was an element that left the Democra.
CIV about two years ago in Lincoln and
went with the Pops" but these are re-
turning TO their first love very rapidly.