davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-16


IIts-Philadepha, II; Loui.yilles. Errors
Philadelphia, /; Louisville, 8. Taylor and Buck
ley; Hemming and Weaver.
AT BALTIMORE.
With Mcmahon n the box, the Orioles
had no trouble in disposing of Comiskey,
Latham, ct al. Fisher, Cincinnatps new
pitcher, acquitted himself creditably in all
but two innings. Attendance, $500.
IL 4 8 7S9
Baltimore. .... o o 3 o o X 3
Cincinnati. ........ 0 0 o l O o. 2
baltimore, 2; Cincinnati. 4. Mchahon and Rol
insOu; Fisher and Murphy.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washinsto ton defeated Cleveland, today,
principally through timely batting and the
fine fielding of Joyce. The game was
called at the end of the eighth on account
of darkness. Attendance, ll50.
12 5-87S
Washington -. ...... o l. O.
Cleveland. ..,......... 2 O.
Hits Washington, IL; Cleveland, IL. Errors
Washington, 4. Cleveland, 2. Stockdale and Nc
CURE; Cuppy and O'Connor.
AT NEW YORK.
The home team could do little or nothing,
to-day, with Bretenstein's fine pitching.
The visitors hit German very freely, bnt
the excellent fielding of the New Yorks
kept the score down. Attendance, 1000.
/ 2 4 5 50
New York. 3 0 0 @ o o. !
st. Louis. .......... l 0 y O.
Hits-New York, 5; st. Louis, 10. Errors
New York, 4; st. LOUIS, g. German and Wilson
Bretenst.in aud Tw.neham.
AT BOSTON.
The champions finally won, today, after
hard fight and after throwing away good
chances in the game. In the ninth, with
the visitors on first and second base, Me
Csrthy dropped fly, and succeeded in
getting three men out. Attendance, PIP.
l . 4 8 & s Q 10 II =
Boston....... O 1 0 I 0 0 T.
Pittsburg.... 2 o y o o.
Hits-Boston, 1; Ptisburg. s. Errors-Bos
ton, /; Pittsburgh Stivetts and Camel; Ehrel
and Merritt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-16
STATE NE WIS.
ArOOstOOk.

MAsARDIs. 80, -'t. -t-
Blueberries are the order. of the day
Parties are coming and going constantly,
many come 40 miles or more; tent on the
grounds and have a kerry pleasant time
when it doesn't rain.-Mrs. Furbush and
daughter left, Monday morning, for Pfesque
Isle, where they will spend some time with
her sister, Mrs. Washburn, before she returns
to Lewiston.-Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Stevens
and Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Stevens, were the
guests of F. W. E. Goss recently.-Mr
and Mrs. E. G. Powers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Condor are visiting at Geo. Powers.
Mrs. Charlie Quincy and her sister from
Patten, are yisiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. G
Quincy Mrs. Mary Knowles has been
quite ill but is much better at present.
KeMnebec.
LITcHFIELD PLAINS.
The church and society of this place, al
a special meeting held Tuesday, voted to
make an effort to secure the services of Mr.
F. j. Hartman of the Divinity school
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-16

tKY a MTG put in these columns secure
w &A4N = - more answers than those who
have mot tried 1t are aware
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-16

Hits-Lewiston, IL; Brockton. H. Errors
Lewiston. 8; Brockton, 6. Stafford and Berger
Mccullough and Shea.
AT BANGOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-16

Chicago ......:.... o o o.
Brooklyn, 4; Chlcaso,'1. Daub, item and DAILY
Huichinon and Schriver.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Tie Phillies won becsase stHey batted
harder than their opponthts.S sAttendance
l50O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-16

The home team went completely to pieces
in the second, today, giving Haverhill the
game. The features were the playing of
Keagon, Fitzmaurice, Moore and Sweeney.
Freeman was put out of the game for using
insulting langus ge to the umpire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-16
MEws NUGGETS.
Srought hy The wirss hum the .!erth. Esst
South and west.

Oxford conferred the degree of d. C. L.
upon Prof. s. p. Langley, the astronomer,
of Washington, d. c., U. S. A., Wednes-
dow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-16

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 14th, 1898:
II can speak In the highest terms OK
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
disease. pleurisy and rheumatism aof
physicians ana spent hundreds OF dol.
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. have only taken
one bottle OF your P. P. P. and can
cheerfully say 1t has done me more
good than anything have ever taken:
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY. =
Springfield. Green County, Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-16

9 3 4 Q 10 II y
Boston..... 2 0 0 0 T. 6
Pittsburg....2 . o 10 D . o. b
Hits-Boston, /; Ptisburg. s. Errors-B0s-
ton. /; Pittsburg, T. Stivetts and Camel, Ehret
and Merritt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-16
Rheumatism !,
and Scr0fula

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is in an impure condt-
tion, due to menstrual Irregularities
are peculiarly benefited by the won
critics Of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium. !
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19
Home Missionary Day.

Next Sunday in the Congregational
churches of this city will be devoted to the
important subject of the evangelization of
Maine and her sister States in our own
land. Secretaries Choate, Sheldon and
Puddefoot of the NatlonalsSociety, and Sec
retaries Adams and Cousins of. the Maine
branch of that society, together with Mrs.
Caswell, who has charge of the woman s
work in our own land, will occupy the
different pulpits in the morning, while the
societies of the city will unite inTtwo con-
solidated meetings at the State st. and
Second Parish churches for the evening.
In one of these meetings the Estereopticon
will be .used with tellings effect. Mrs.
Caswell also addresses Woman's Meeting
at the State st. chapel at 8 o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
These meetings are a part of series O I
such meetings now being held in the State,
beginning at Bangor last Sunday, and ex-
pected to end at Saco and Biddeford on the
2Sth inst. Bangor, Orono, Foxcroft, Water
vile, Belfast, Auburn, Portland, Gorham
Bath. Saco and Biddeford, with possibly
Pennington, are the places included in the
series.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19
DEATHS.


In this city, Oct; IS, Of paralysis. Henry. F.
Thomson. aged SO years =
y. b;s Iate residence No Farrinoton pface
Burial at convenience OF the family. -
In South Portland. rd Oct. 1s, Mr.. T.. A. Lutz
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clk.
from the residence of Of her sister, No. IS Stan,
In Ashland, Mass, Oct. 18th, Chesley H.
Thomes, formerly Of Maine. ~ "
In Wellington, Oct. 3 Miss Judith Huff, aged
Al years.
iii in Batl, Sal OCT. 8, David s. Mccabe aged rs yrs
In waldonom. Oct. 4. Mrs SARAH Benner'
widow OF the late Moses Benner, aged 81 years
In In Seal Harbore Oct 4, Susan Clement. aged
rs years. ~
Mr and Mrs. Willard G. CoiburnM M aged months Is
In St. Albans, Martin Tobn, formerly Of Au-
gasta. aged 35 years.
In Hailoewll' Oct. 2, Elijah Sawyer, aged So
years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19
OBITUARY.
Henry #. Thompson.

Henry F. Thompson, the well known
marble worker on Temple street, died yes
terday morning from paralysis, after a
short illness of only a few days. Mr.. Thomp-
son was native of Portland and for many
years had been in the marble business, be-
longing to a family of marble workers. He
was 63 years of age and had wife and two
children. The funeral will take place next
Saturday at p. m., from his late res
No. 9 harrington place. Mr.. Thompson was
member of the Mec hanics association
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Oct. II, by Rev. E. M. Cousins,
Herbert +. Libby. of Deering and Mary W.
Armstrong of Portland.
In Westbrook Oct. IT. by Rev e. Nj. Cous-
ms. Arthur P. Tenney OF Haverhill, Mass, and
Helen NJ. Foster of WestbrooE
III East Deering. Oct. l6, Fred S. Jordan and
Miss Jennie Mcmillan
In Dresden u 8c RcbmoGyd ny Key snd W. Weber
I'll In n North Warren, Oct 8. Willard II. Hunt of
NORTH Waldoboro and Miss Ida G. Post Of
In In Rockport, Oct g. George sproul Of Bangor
and Mrs. Jessie E. Small.
In Dexter, Oct. 6, Charles Towle of Augusta
and Miss Lottie r. Abbott of Dexter.
In West Athens Oct. 2, Henry Brown and
7 III in Sweden, Sept. 10, Wilbur D. Mouton and
Miss Lillian M. Flint.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19
THE WRECKED scHooNERs.
The Laura Cox Floated- Rosie and Adra
Towed Ont o the Flats.

Wednesday night, the tug Demarest,
Captain Matthews, and the sloop Ajax,
Captain Doyen. with wreoking appli-
ances, sailed out to Broad Cove for the
purpose OF floating the schooner Laura
Cox, driven hard and fast on the beach
in the late storm.
The schooner was foated yesterday,
and towed in last night BY the Demar-
est.
The Rosa and Adra that was towed
into this harbor and had part of her
cargo of lumber transferred to the David
Torrey, was yesterday towed to the flats
on the Cape shore, where the water can
be drained out of her at low tide and the
remainder of the cargo removed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19
Notes.
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Registry of
Deeds:
Gray Daniel A. Foster to Jasob Foster
S29.
Edward P. Foster to Jacob Foster $40.
Standish-Granville T.sFoster to Augusta
B. Rand S75.
Granville Il. Foster to Edward W. Dolloff
S75.
orrin K. Phinney to Edward W. Dolloff
S75.
otisheld-P -Philo P. Andrews to Watson P.
Andrews.
Bridgton-Louisa Goldthwaite to Mary E.
Batcheldor S275.
Mary E. Bachelor to Winborn M. Staples.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Engineer.

At the Portland Theatre this evening
The Engineer comedy drama which
has made a marked success wherever pre-.
sented. will receive it's first perform ance in
this city.
Aemultitude of things that,go to make up
successful and pleasing play are found in
THE Engineer - 1t is built upon lines
marking the most popular plays of toda y,
notably BLUE Jeans,'' 1.-THE Old Home
stead and others. There is an oddity. to
be found in many of the characters that
appeals to the sense OF .humor in great
degree and results in the keenest enjoy
ment. Among these characters Is Squire
Munford, the village lawyer, whose oration
at the Fourth of July celebra tion is one of
thesmost deliciously humorous bitssthat the
stage. has seen in a long time. All in all
the play contains SO many of the element
that go to make up popularity that those
present this evening care sure of mighty
enjoyable evenings entertainment. The
play will be repeated tomorrow evening.
The New South.
Return engagements are rare events in
this city. for it is seldom that play and
company score so heavily that there is an
Immediate demand for their reappearance
. This state of affairs has happened but:twice
in the past year. Last season it was
''Friends" that made the popular success,
but it was impossible to arrange for re-
turn date at that time, although the COM
pany was booked for this season, and are
to be seen here later. This Sc ason it is
1.-THE New South and happily arrange
ments were made for second appearance
of Mr.. Grismer, Miss Davies and their su-
perb company at the Portland Theatre
next Monday evening. Portland people are
not slow to recognize genuine merit, and
in Manager Bradys' company they found
one of the best organizations Of artists that
have ever appeared here. The stars and
their supporting players are sure of a
hearty welcome Monday evening.
Notes.
The Norembega at Bangor will be opened
asa variety theatre next Monday evening
under the : management of W. E. Curtis.
Popular prices will rule and good talent
VIII be engaged.
Ray Thompson, editor of the Richmond
Bee, has written the librerto of comic
opera and Prof. R. B.. Hall. formerly of
Bangor, is at work writing the music for
the same. The title is Mignonette. or Il
May Holiday 1t will be staged as soon as
completed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. z. lib BY.
REPEATED BY SPECIAL REQUEST.

REPEATED BY SPECIAL REQUEST
Some of our friends thought tariff. .price-cuton
Black Silks
only day printed
That's mistake the prices apply until the stock exhausted
The dollar and half Gros Grain 99c still service
our Silk counters.
stock rs n n sS s sssnas @ sn s % % s s 1 1T % m ]
end w 'D4''' D' accounts M 'Ss A any ' @ D' ''AS an
The "a inch Fale Francase vanishing probably
for todays demands possibly another day.
Black Satin Rhadame American os Grain
Silk, and soc for "a inch Black surah
buying u stock instead OF being obliged to pay
49c continues to be the price Coored sura silks in all the best
That chilly feeling wakens you before
indicates lack of Blankets
Blanket story it, every
Portander knows that
What Scarboro is to the clam,
Or Boston that Blankets,
hub Of the Blanket
The "Vo Blankets that you will today the cabinet just
outside the door, ia sze weigh pounds pounds CHATS worth
repeaing) The price is $3.50
Blankets say everybody crazy '' one '' ''' H'S our no"An :
But we're strong Quilts in Blankets
Fors ehere:
Choice Crochet Quilts, Marseiles patterns, 69c
Extra size Quilts Marseies patterns zoe.
Uncommonly big Crochet Quilts, s9c.
Another thicker elaborate, CSC.
124 Basket pattern with centre piece, 1925.
Marseiles Quilts $49, $1.75, So, $3.50 So.
All OF them exceptional bargains
The New Garment Department. doing splendd several ladies told
yeerdabu modes and consideration for the feelings of
competitors
@Dont repeat compliments" SO
But candor drives that know stock in Portland its
equal
-Four five examples caught random stand ere for all
/
xss Wide Vale Black CheYiOt Jacket.
Well made tight fitting long, full skirt big hard buttons
with Silk bound.
Value $0 price $3.50.
Golf Cape, Black Cheviot Hood Plaid surah Silk price
s7.5o
Golf Cape, Brown Mixed Cheviot Plaid Satin Hood
collar, warm, stylish, value $3.50, price $1,000.
Electric Seal cape much like Alaska Seal Satin lined full length
great sweep $25
Same above, with Marten trimming $25.
+ Wool Seal, edged with Astrachan $22
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19

PORTLAND. Oct. 1e. 1894.
I\HE craze for Mus
4 Inns for Curtains
has brought out
SO many variations of
the old time spot and
figure that you'll find a
look through the entire
line now to be a bit be-
wildering.
The Draperies room
is just opening lots of
new effec's in muslins
by the yard in all widths
also many high class
novelties in Brussels,
Irish Point, Duchess,
Swiss, Antique, Cluny,
Renaissance and Not
tinghams, The stock.
of Egyptian, Irish Point,
Brussels and other laces
for sash curtains is also
very large.
Poles. brackets and all
fixtures are here in va.
riety.
We make window
shades to order and war
rent them to work.
One entire section is
given over to Shirts, the
largest and most com.
plete line ever seen here.
There's nothing to be
saved in buying the ma
terials and making Shirts
at home, the results are
not in the line of econ
omy and are never salts
factory. The ready
made ones are invariably
of the best materials,
tastefully trimmed, and
the Workmanship is as
good as skilled work.
ers can do. There's no
end to the variety of
styles, colors and kinds.
75c for a fair quality
black satteen up to $II
for a silk one.
Great line OF hand
some wool knitted Skirts
Exclusive styles.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19
OWEN, MOORE & CO.
BY F. 0. BAILEY & CO., Auctionsers.
HASKELL HOUSE.

Corner Oak & Free Streets,
including heating apparatus plumbing. &c
for sale at auction on TUESDAY, Oct 23d at
10 o'clock. To be taken down and removed
within two weeks Can be seen by application
to Aucteneers. octI9dtd
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19

Double Fold Novelty Suitings, SC
yard.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19

Ladies' Plain White Muslin Corset
Covers, good quality cotton, &c.
Ladies' White Muslin Drawers. deep
hem and tucks, H0c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19

100 Bottles Ladies' French Shoe
Dressing, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19

Infants Bonnets, I9c,
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19

Mems Camels Hair Hose, finished
seams, H3c each. 2 pairs for 25c.
Mems 25c Neckties, s9c.
Boys SOC Sweaters, 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19
BY F. 0. BAILEY & CO., Auetlonsers.
Desirable Real Estate
NV
AUCTION
H16 Emery ST.

offer at public auction. the desirable resi-
dence No. lie Emery Est. Two and a half
story house containing nine rooms besides
halls and BATH has fine cemented,cellar, furnace
place. Lot contains about 5000 square feet.
And the sale offer rare opportunity to Obtain a
desirable home or to make profitable invest
auctioneer, or of Hanno w. Gage, So Exchange
st. Terms cash or $4,000 can remain on
mortgage.
oct19 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19
F. 0. BAILEY & CO., Auetioneers
GRAND AUCTION SALE
House Lots.
-- THE -
LUNT PROPERTY
AT -
EAST pEERINc,

OctoDer z CLOCK sharp.
WE shall sell positively without the slightest
W reserve or limit 20 house lots finely situ-
ated on the line OF Portand Railroad Company
at East Deering. Without question the most
bs ots S n be ecy ye OF Of d o
Richardson & Co, opposite pretle house.
oct1 9dtd
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19

Plaid Crash, 16 inches wide z I-2c.
IS inch Bleached Twill Crash, Sc,
Plain Bleached Crash, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
These Special Prices Are For
TODAY ONLY.

Single Fold Dress Plaids, SC.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19

The Great Sale OF Ladies'
Misses and CsaiiGren'S I'm
saerWear continues the bal.
| apce of the week.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19
246 MIDDLE ST.
Octl9 d1t

The lge0tIicr today
is likely to Je
Fair.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19

We place on sale today so pairs full
size, 12-4 Wool Blankets, regular price
$500, 1915 pair.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19

A special inducement to buyers in our
CLOAK DEPARTMENT today will be
10 per cent discount on every garment
sold.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-19


He certainly did.
Witness was then asked where she was
when she received the letter she described,
and she replied that she could not. She was
vlstingsfrom place to place and did not
remember just where she was.
!. Judge Symonds then branched off in a
new direction. asking the witness if she
was not in friendly correspondence with
Nj. Burbank about the time she was Teceiv
ing the letters described by her.
Witness could not say.
She was then asked if she did not send to
him for advice about going to Mr. Haley's
and enclose Mr.. Haley's letter to her.
Witness could not recollect on this point
even wheL the Haley letter alleged to have
been enclosed, was produced.
Judge Symonds then asked witness about
the letter which she declared she had re-
ceived from Burbank asking her to come to
Portland with him on Decoration day.
Witness understood that this invitation
was for an immoral purpose.
She was next asked if she did not know
thai Mr.. Burbank was a member of the G.
A. r. Post and would be engaged Deoora-
tion day in decorating graves. She replied
that Che asked her to go on the evening
train.
In cIoss-examining witness as to letters
of invitation, witness said that there was
another plan besides that of going to Port
land, Burbank wanting her to meet him at
Hiram, whentewith his own team they
would go to Cornish or Ossipee.
The questions next brought up witnesses
trip to Portland OF the afternoon of NAV
3lst. She said that the morning train made
close connection att Hiram Junction for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
Anderson Cormick and Walton Laws

The Richmond Dispatch and the State
think that an extra session Of the Legis-
lature this year is probable.-The Buch-
anan Banner.
IL VIII be very probable in case the
Walton election law is decided to be un.
coustitutional.-Richm Dispatch.
When did the Walton election law be-
come so essential, and why? Mr.. Barbour
used to say the Anderson NJ Cormick la "
was good enough for him. We cannot
agree that the unconstitutionality of the
hurriedly- passed and crudely-constructed
law, which is in some slight degree Aus
tralian In It's character. will justify an
extra session, unless there Is more i'm
portance in 1t than appears at present.
The Norfolk Landmark.
All, but suppose the decision of our
Supreme Court OF Appeals should leave
us without any clearly defined election
law at all? II 1t should simply remit us
to the good. old, well-proved Anderson
Mccormick law possibly there would be
no need of an extra session, but II II
left our political atmosphere clouded with
doubt as 10 what was or was not the
law, the duty OF Governor O'Ferral
would be plain. lie would be compelled
TO call an extra session to save the State
from chaos in the next congressional
election.
Upon the whole we conclude that the
Landmark and the Dispatch may safely
leave the whole question to the wisdom
and discretion OF Governor O'Ferrsll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

thing. Barbce worked for months on one
anatomical point IN his Fisher Gir'. ana
liz treatment came to him at last ~ an
Inspiration. Hls experiences was similar 70
that OF many other sc,iIptors.
We believe that what the Ho"i,zers
have purposcd they will carry through
although their noble and patriotic work
will involve heavy expense. and we are
obligated TO erect another costly memo
rial. We refer Of course to the Jefferson
payts monument. collections Tor which
are now to be pressed vigorously. we
have dwcit at length upon the proposed
monument to the women Of the sou'h
In order to show that in 1t OF all other
memorials we could least afford to make
an artistic mistake.
As TO the finn 1ciai problem invoiYed !"
the erection Of the two monuments. per-
haps the solution would be, as We have
heretofore suggested, to Yet the laa'eS
undertake to aid In building the Da''s
memorial while the men are rearing tha'
to the southern women.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
That Constitutional Convention.


The Richmond Dispatch some time age
had several able arguments clearly show
ing the necessity Of n convention being
held to adopt a new constitution for Vir-
glnia.
AS the Dispatch Is about the leading
paper in the State, we hope 1t will not
let up until the convention is called
There are many changes that could be
made for the better chief amongst them
are our court systems. We have too
many county courts-one every three
months should be .suiilcient-and each
county should have county judge who
might be allowed to transact a great deal
OF the business. ex parte. during vacation.
Then, we are in favor of paying salaries
sufficient to procure competent judges.
especially in the matter of circuit judges
Under the present salaries OF circuit
judges, II Is hard TO get competent
Judge for each district. and there Is no
estimating the annoyance and damage
which necessarily follows on account OF
the wrong rulings of an incompetent
judge. II is true there is a higher court
to appeal to. but count the cost And
then there are hundreds OF cases which
the amount in litigation precludes an
appeal to a higher court. We do not
pretend to say that all the judicial dis
trlcts have incompetent judges. We know
that they have not. but, unfortunately
some OF them have. and hence we are
for a change in some way, and the sooner
the better