davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-06

&anae Sbftent aut reaulirt ilnb forbert allt
Serriftnngen bes Srsanismus nnb fent
%ratt uno @tiunbhett iuieber Der.
"Favorite Prescription" lit bte einstge
Ar3net, fitr Braneuleiosn, fir tpslde Ga,
rantte Beletftet iuiro. $50 es ntft bilft
oOer petlt, iutro oaS Gelo 5uriidgeseben.
Won1tt n1adt man am beffen einen Ser.
lndl, iuenn man Satarrb bat, = nit etner
gfeot5tn, Die Gnoeren etholfen baben ntaa,
ooer NIT elmer, bic uuttr finail,ieller ga,
rantte DID 81 furiren reriprift? 81. Gt.
gtnthiiner BON Dr. Cages Catarrh Remedy
linb berett, Oeinen 4otarrb eollfommtii
NIB filr I'm nter su furiren ober Dir, fans
fse oies iltd)t tOnuell, $500 baar su sablea,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-06

Il eber ben 8eu1 Der
reid oeutide uniuerlttG ;
ten IN oieiem Winterbalbjabr wiro be-
ri9tet 8erltn 5dblt 1879 ilnmatritus
ltrte Stuoirenbe, Bonn 1888, 0reslau
1888, @rlan9eu 1898, Srsiburg 1O40,
@leBen 517, @0tttn9en TO, 9reifss
lpalo TAT, Salle 1466 uno 68 nit pers
i0neertem afaoemil6en Yiir9erredt,
9eioelber9 960, Seua GAS, Stiel 507,
&0ni9Sberg 686, 4etp5ig 3o67, Wfar>
burg 1926, Wtiin6en 3408, Ataoemte
Wtiin6en 399, 0ioftod 425, Strabburg
GAL, Tiibiu9en 1850, Witr3bur9 1885.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-06
6 c / Il d t.

SIR einen 8au $4,000 gu mds
Bigem Gins, gegen quite Si6eruug auf
liegenbes @igentbum. @ebote gefdls
ligit an d. G. b., care of v5reie
preHe" su ri6ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-06

utpie gut Srduletn Beatri5 ge9ell mid
gelpelen lit, unb mie banfbar ib ibr bin.
SD t6ue nur meine Rflt6t unO 56uls
bisfeit, uno weroe wetterbin tbun, mas
III meinen Sraften itebt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-06

Gaffsu 9ie fi6 etn
Sers, tpenn Gle cine lei.
benbe 6rou finb. ssiir bte
dronti6eu Gdipd9e3ilitdnbe
pelnlt6sn (Storun9en unb bis.
cretell 9eibcn, tuelde bas Qoos
ber 6rauen finb, sibt es elm
poiittbe8 Mittei, uno bas 1T
DR.. Yierce'S Favorite Pre-
scription. Wenn Sie oaHelbe
eetuifenbaft scbruu6sn, fann
tebe Gtorun9 unb l1nressL
mdbt9teit ouf bic Dauer fus
rirt tperoen.
So LIT cine ri9tise Trauen.
ar3nei, bic ber iarteu &ontti-
tuition bes fd6neren Ge.
19le6tS iorgfdltig onsssaet
~ HG;a n+SEI,n4 ,,,.S Lxs.k . a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-06

: Das @rlanger unb 6 abb
net s la 6enbier Der Gone
Star 8ranerei finb bic beliebtefen
giere fir Gamilien geporben. sic
Itnb abiolut rein unb BON portrefflis
dem @oblgei6maf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-06

= 9ie Gone 8rauere
oherirt eine 8elobnung psn $4,000 fur
bic @ntbedung irgenb ipel6er &ornz
prdparate in ibrem 8ier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-06
(Sortiebuns foIst.)

Vile nebersrtffe sesen bic @cese ber @siunbbe finb
SefdbIltd. Sest man ben 9brper auJu aroBer 8dlte
GUS 10 tommt bic Strafe IN Ecrm BON Grtdlruns unb
bette Watttel unb tsitet nur % Gts. bie SIai4e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-06
PeiratbSfebein:
u. Wernette unb @lfribe 2amm.

Srinft Some Sta1 8ier,
befen abielute &einbeit unb Site sas
rantirt lit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
PURELY ACCIDENTAL.
Say coroners lury on the Death Of Harrison
Springer Of Richmond.

RICHMOND, Aug. 24.-(SpeciaD The
coroner's inquest in the case of the late
Harrison Springer, who was killed by the
cars, Thursday, met in the undertaking
rooms of j. c. Flagg at A. NJ, Friday,
to proceed with the inquest. Amorg the
witnesses were Conductor Jewets, Engineer
Blike, Firemen Files of Portland and
Thomas Brown and Station Agent Adams
of Richmond. The examination was con-
Quoted with strict legal formality and after
duly considering the evidence, the jury
agreed upon verdict to the effect that Mr..
Springer's death was purely accidental
Funeral services were held in the Me,ho-
dist church at 2 p. NJ, the pastor, Rev. H.
A. Clifford, ficiiting. A large number of
citizens were present to pay their respects to
the memory of the deceased. The remains
were inferred in the Southard cemetery.
The Congregational church will be re-
opened, Sunday, Rev Geo. C. Demott
preaching at 10 Is A. NJ, snd at I so P. NJ.
The usual choir will be supplemented by
Miss Emma V. Foster and Mrs. r. J. Con-
don. The church ediice has recently been
repaired at an expense of nearly 1900.
Gov. Cleaves and Congressman Dingley
will speak at the Opera house, Friday even
ing, August 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
NEW BEDFORD STRIKE
Resolved Into Contest OF Endurance Be-
tween Operatives and Mill Owners.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 24.-The
strike situation has dwindled down to a
fight as to who can hold out the longer, the
operatives or the mill men. Before the
board of arbitration left town, today,
Mr.. Warner tried to get some additional
facts from the mill managers, but on sc-
count of their not being at the mills he
did not succeed very well. He wanted the
facts to present at meeting of the board,
that probably will be called in Boston,
Monday, to consider the New Bedford
strike. Before he went away he made the
statement that the board would be down
next week, and some interesting develop
ments are expected.
Weavers in the Wamsutta Mills were
paid off this afternoon. The help st the
Columbia and Rowland Mills were paid off
No demonstration was made. The Card
and Picker Rooms Association met, this
afternoon, and the operatives were eau
toned that when they went to work in the
Rowland Mills, Monday, not to make any
demonstration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
STATE BICYCLE MEET.
Officers and Committees Who Will Manage
The Meet at Gardiner, Sept. a.

GARDINER, Aug. 24.-(Special.) 1.-THE
following wheelmen have been selected t(
act in respective positions at the State meet
of the Maine Division, L. A. W., in this
city, Sept. 3: s:@
Referee-Dr. George L. Dow, Portland
Judges-Dr F. H. Moore, Calais; Wal.
ter S. Noyes, Saco; Perley M. Andrew
Bangor. .~:".
Timers-C. II. Sampson, Portland; H.
f. Doten, Lewiston; George L. Tyler, Gar
diner. ..- H.. ~.
Scorer-W. L. Brown Gardiner.
Starter-C. "A. Day, Richmond.
Clerk Of Course-W. II. Bryant, Bidde-
ford. a:.=.
Four prize badges for the l.. A. w. have
been received and they are very handsome.
Whoever is so fortunate as to win either
one may feel proud to wear it. The two
gold ones cost $35 and $50 and the silver
ones S5 and S3. The headquarters of the
meets will be at the Evans house.
At meeting of the Gardiner Cycle Club,
Wednesday evening, the following commit
tees were appointed:
Reception-Maj, ]. w. Berry, F. f. Nc
CduslaHu, biWOUh liCoA, fos VI. DtChcI, ,
A. c. Brown, L. i. Peaslee, Frank e.
Dill, Frank + Look. Geo. A. harrington.
BauQuet-F. A. White, John w. Dana,
William Lehman. =:
Advertising, Signs and Decorations-S.
G. Decker, Charles A. Taylor, L. P. Peas
lee. . e.. 49,"
Parade-F. E. McCausland, W. Z.
Brown, c. A. Tay lor. ...*
Music-S. G. Decker, Arthur Blair.
Subscriptions +. McCauslsnd, L. P.
Peaslee. G. A. Taylor, Carleton Lewis, Ell
wood Wilcox, james w. Jones, S. G.
Decker, Geo W. Cross. Il. r..
Track-Geo. A. Oliver. Frank E. Look
Entries-S. G. Decker, w. f. Brown,
l.. 2. Peaslee. ". =. -.
Badges r. f. Dill, J. f. Edgecomb, c.
0. Davenport.
Grand Stand-F. f. McCausland, w. f.
Brown, Jesse Barber.
Score Cards-Geo. l.. Tyler, Geo. H.
Fuller, F. Z. Collins.
Club Rsce-Harry Richards, Geo. A.
Oliver, A. L. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
WANT THEIR PAY.
The Wiscasset & Quebec ItaI-
ians Still at WaterviIIe.
They Have Received No Pay for the
Labor Already Performed,
And Fraud and Dishonesty Seems Evident on
Part OF Some One.

WATERvnLE, Aug. 24.-(Special. The
plantation of week sgo has by no means
come TO an end and the all important ques-
ton which the authorities of Waterville are
asking now is, "What is TO be done with
the army of foreigners which have come
unbidden to solicit our hospitalities:"
The eight men who were taken to Au-
gusta Jail, last week, were released, Mon
day, by order of the municipal court
of this city and though the
courtesy of G. A. Alden, geu-
eral Eastern agent of the Maine Cen
trol, were provided with tree transporta
ton to Burnham. That was supposed to
be the last that Waterville would he called
upon to do. Consider then the surprise to
see the whole army of Italians marching
into this city, late Thursday afternoon.
They were still waiting for the pay for
their work which was due them. The men
applied to City Marshal McFsdden for
lodging and food. The doors Of the police
station were thrown open and
those who could slept inside, while the
others laii sll night on the platform out
side. The marshal bought a barrel of
bread, off which they made supper and
breakfast. All day the men have been sit
ting quietly on the steps of City hall, and a
more quiet and orderly crowd never was
seen.
The developments in the case, today,
seems to be that the men have not received
cent of money since they first COM
menced TO work, yet Contractor
Mills claimed that he had given
them supplies, so that less than
800 was due the men. Taking this state
ment for granted, the men have worked
since June for their living, with an average
of little over S5 due each man.
Mills and the Italian boss have decamped,
and it is the general belief that the Italian
boss, Frank Reiter, has appropriated the
cash which has been placed in his hands
for the men, to his own use.
Hon. w. T. Haines was retained
as counsel in behalf of the men,
and wired w. Fred p. Fogg, who came
from Burnham this afternoon. These gen.
tlemen have been in conference all the af
ternoon, but no conclusion arrived ct. Ii
is expected that the general contractor, Mr..
Rowe of Boston, will arrive on the late
train, and it is hoped that portion of the
pay for the work which Mills contract COW
cred, has been withheld, so that the Italians
may be paid and sent home.
Public sentiment here is with the
Italians. There seems to be bare-faced
evidence of fraud and dishonesty on the
part of Mills and the Italian bosses, and
unless the men are paid they will have a
lien on the Wiscasset & Quebec Railroad
for labor performed.
Tonight the men are again quartered in
and abou. the station house. Marshal Nc
Fadden bought them 80 loaves of bread
and some cheese for their supper tonight
and breakfast tomorrow morning, when it is
hoped the matter will be settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
AUGUST FOR HEALTH.
1t Must Be Whether You Take
a Vacation or Not.
Take Time Now to Strengthen
Nerves and Body.
Sec Tia. Every Part Of the BODY Becomes
Well Fed.

Eleven months for business, for money!
making, for absorbing work. Take August
for becoming strong and we'll
Get back to your proper weight; relieve
the tired nerves of their irritabili,y; fill the
body with ruddy, vigorous, setviceable
blood. You will work to twice the purpose
with a clear head ard body undisturbed
by aches and pains.
Give Paine's celery compound fair trial
in August.
Weariness ard lack of strength is a mat
ter of the nerves and brain. IL is the ex.
hsustion of the nerve centers that produces
the feeling of lassitude and depression.
Digestion and assimilation are the first
TO become affected by diminished nerve
power, and as these functions are so closely
connected with every part of the body the
entire system shares in their disorder. Men
and women about middle age take little
exercise. their blood becomes slow and im-
pure and all their important organs sluggish,
while constantly increasing load Of anxiety
and care keeps their nerves from being
properly nourished. Such persons will find
Il steady gain in health, IN vigor and good
spirits from Paine's celery compound taken
steadily through the month of August.
The reason for the high regard in which
Paines celery compound is held by physi-
clans for building up the weak, the sickly
and the nervous, is because all its ingre-
dients are known to medical men TO feed
the nerves and TO provide pure and rich
blood for all the weak parts of the body.
Every trace of nervous exhaustion disap-
pears when the nerves that govern the
functions of the body are thus abundantly
supplied with their appropriate food.
The disturbances of the nervous system,
whether neuralgia, rheumatism, debilhy,ex-
treme nervousness or heart trouble, are due
to arrangements in nutrition. Headache,
sense of weight on top of the head, a feeling
of construction about the forehead these are
very significant symptoms and should be
needed. Better and more complete nutri-
ton is demanded for the nerves and brain.
Thin, pale faces, wasted frames, unhealthy
skin, and low spirits tell unmistakably of
blood too thin and poor to properly nourish
the body.
Paine's celery compound brings an in
creased, natural appetite, assists the ss.imi-
lstion of the food and quets and restores a
healthy nervous action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
SWINDLING The LINCOLN FAMILY.
Two Female Advsniurers, One in Male Attire
Making Money in the West.

KANSAS CRY, Mo, Aug. "a +.-The police
are looking for Mrs. Bellah and young
woman about 26 years of age, who accom-
panies her in male attire as her son. They
claim to be from Philadelphia, and are now
supposed to be in this city.
Claiming to be distant relatives of the
late President Abraham Lincoln, and pre-
tending to be gathering material for his
tory of the Lincoln family IN the United
States, they are charged with travelling
about the country victimizing people con-
nected with that eminent family, by secur-
ing their Endorsement on worthless drafts.
The matter was first brought to the at
tention of Chief Of Police Speers by Lem
Lincoln, brother of Judge Lincoln, of Lib
erty, Mo. Mrs. Bellah obtained his in
dorsemeut on a worthless draft for Sl25,
There are many members of the Lincoln
family in Colorado.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
ANARCHIST ELL
Receives Death Blow for This Session in
House from Mr.. English.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The House
passe joint resolution, today, providing
for the adjournme mt of the present session
of Congress at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of
Aug. 2S. Another unsuccessful effort was
made to consider the Hill bill for the eclu-
sion and deportation of alien Anarchists.
The amendment had been agreed upon
by advocates of the measure, and those
members who previously antagonized it,
defining an Anarchist to be a person who
advocates destruction by force of all gov
ernment or of the government of the
United States.
This satisfied objections heretofore made,
but Mr.. English (Dem., N. j. entered
objection, and the bill again went over
this time probably finally for the session.
Two or three unimportant measures were
passed, after session of an hour, and the
House adjourned until Monday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
CHELSEA MILLS MAY CLOSE.
The New Tariff Means Ruin 10 the Lutte Indus.
try in America.

New YORK, Aug. 24.-The injurious ef
fects of the new tariff on the manufacture
of jute into burlap, bags and carpets are
already felt in anticipation. The Chelsea
Jute Mills of No. G63 Manhattan avenue,
Greenpoint. employing 500 hands, dis
charged l25 weavers last week, and 375
other workers are to follow next week.
Should the tariff bill be signed, the mills
will probably be shut down altogether.
Burlap and grain bags are on the tariff
bills free list. Jute come from India, and
the mills there for converting the raw ma
terial into burlaps number 81. The pay to
weavers ranges from ii cents to S2.20 per
week. The pay at the Chelsea mills aver
ages SIS per week. These figures tell the
story of impending ruin to one American
industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
NEWS NUGGETS.
sruusht by the Wires from the l1srti;. Eas.
South and West.

A dispatch from Franklin, WASH, says
that fire in the sixth level of the mine
there, Friday, imprisoned all the men work
ing there. Thirty-seven corpses had been
brought to the surface up to p. NJ.
Eight thousand people saw the close of
the races at Lansing, Mich, Friday. In
the free-for all trot. Lord Clinton trotted
the fastest mile ever trotted in Micbiga an,
finishing easily in 2.0s s3-4. A half-mile
was paced to saddle by Albatross in LOO IA.
This is said to be the fastest half-mile ev,r
raced on earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
PiTrSfislO RACES.
Fred N. Wins 3-Minuie Race and Dolly D.
the z 26.

PITTsFIELD, Aug. 24.-The trotting at
Union park, today, called out fair sttend-
ance. All the conditions were favorable.
In the 800 class, purse 500, five started
and it was won in straight heats by c. A.
Marston's Fred M Ludlow, second; best
time, 35 l-2. In the 2G class, purse $500,
II started, the fsvorite not coming to the
front. The third heat was called no heat,
as the judges thought Camille was not
driven to win. The fourth heat was a rep
ition of the first two and L. p. Dearborn 8
Dotty d. won first money Pilot Maid, sec
ond; Camille, third, Guy c., fourth; best
time, 2.25 l-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
FINAL ADJOURNMENT
As Agreed Upon by House and Senate. Will
Take Place. Aug. 28.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-The Senate,
after session lasting four minutes. went
into executive session. The door remained
closed until .25 p. NJ, though the business
transacted was not exclusively of an execu-
tive character. One of the official reporters
was admitted, and legislative matter taken
up. The House concurring in the resolu-
ton for final adjournment of Congress,
Aug. %, at p. NJ, it was laid before the
Senate and passed. Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
RACES AT RIesY TODAY.
Vermont Day, Saturday. Aug. Is.

2.l4 class, trottiug, $1,000; 2.20 class
pacing, 5000; 234 class, trotting, 5000 i;
2.ls (stallions) Merchants stake, 5000, 6
entries; special.
Grand Cavalcade at ii A. nj.
Races in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
At FALL RIVER.
Already Signs Of Weakening on Part Of the
Manufacturers.

FALL RIVER, Aug. 24.-The situation,
today, shows that some of the mills do not
intend to shut down, and will try to induce
help to work on the reduced wages till
prospects ore better. 1t is said that the
manufacturers are seeing the folly of driv-
ing all business to Rhode Island and other
mills. 1t is extremely doubtful if the va
cation or shutdown will last anything like
the threatened month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25

A conflagration visited Dravosburg,
suburb of Mekeesport, Pa, about / Fri
dsy morning. Eight houses we're DE- stroyed.
The total damage is estimated at $50, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
What the Star Ball Players Of the World Did
Yesterday.
National League Standing.
AT BOSTON.

After hard fight, the Spiders won the
first game, today, by heavy batting. Both
pitchers first put in, were so severely pun
shed, that they were removed at the end of
the third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25

A resolution was offered in the Senate,
Friday, by Pettigrew (Rep.) of South
Dakota, and agreed to instructing the
committees on interstate commerce to in
quire into the subject of the government
ownership of railroads in Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25

u Neianu, ., housoh an" i'hs'!' "uPY'
iouns anu ''i''''si'
Uriinth dih not ailow the oenators 10 DIT,
TODAY, until the sixth, when he eased up
shghtiy. BAD errors aided oy four hits, gave
Chicago five runs in the opening inning, but
af,or tho. thsv ,yare upabla 70 HI, Msrcar to
any extent Atten lance, 1850.
12 5 % 50
Washington ...... o o ? o o. 4
Chicago. o-lc
Washington, 6; Chicago. .. Errors
Washington: Il Chicago. T. Mercer and Nc
-
St Louis did not kize up with Baltimore
in any particular, today, and the Birds
won. Only three hits were made off Nc
Mabop in tho first sayap ;rnipos A,,ond
ance, 2400.
l234 $50 50
Baltimore. GO . 90 x-5
st. Louis. l l.
Hits-Baltimorc, -; St. Louie, 8. Errors
baltimore, 0; St. Louis; z; McMahon and Robin
"
The Phillies PLAYED without an error
Attendance, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
New England Standing.



Lewiston and Pawtucket played two games,
today, for one admission. The home club
won the first by heavy hitting in the fourth.
/ 2 3 81 50
Lewiston. .......... 4 o o o 3-I6
pswtucket.......... 0 2 o 3 o 0 liz
Hits--Lewistou, 16: Pawtucket. ~. Errors-
Lesiston, 6: Pawtucket, 9. Sullivan, Stafford and
Bergen; Meekin and Davis.
Pawtucket won in the third when Stafford
was hit for six singles and double. Kelly
was very effective. Leigbton's outfield work
was the feature.
2 8 6
Pawtucket...... 0 o 2 0 x 6
lewiston. o z o o / 0 O. 4
Hts-Pawtucket, II; Lewiston, 8. Errors
Pawtucket, 4; Lewiston, 4. Kelley and Davis !,
Stafford and Bergen.
AT FALL RIyER.
Haverhill was badly beaten, today, in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
z 05, z 06 IL, 2.06 I-2
Was the Way Robert J. Defeated Joe Paichen
at Chicago.

WAsHNGTos PARK, Chicago, Aug. "a
Robert j., today, defeated Joe Patchen in
three straight heats for a special purse of
$4,000. Time, 2.05, 2 0G l-2. FOG l-2, the
fastest ever made by PAGER in race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
FAIR AND WARNER. .

Boston, Aug. 24.-For New England ::
Saturday, fair; continued warm; south
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
RACES AT RlGBY.
Wild Oats Wins 2.2l Trot, Lowering
Record to ZIG ~.
Anna Rhea Forces Abbott Wilkes to Make
2.12 IA 10 Win z 20 Pace.

PORTLAND, Aug. 24.-Good weather and
large attendance marked the races at
Ri9by park, today. The features were the
winning of the 2. 81 trot in three straight
heats by Wild Oats, which reduced his rec
ord one second, and in the 22O pace the
performance of Anna Rhea, which made
the first half in the second heat in 04 3-4 I,
and in the third heat forced Abbot Wilks to
90 in 2 .12 IA to win :-.::5 :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25

rather a loosely played and uninteresting
game. Lampe was hit hard and accorded
poor support. Eight innings were played in
order that Hsverhill might catch train.
2 2 q IS
Fall River............. 2 o q 0-l5
Haverhill. ............ 0 o o 2 | o.
Hits-Fall River. II; Haverhill TO- Errors = Fall
River, 2; lIayerhill .. klobedanz and Rupert;
Lampe and Sweeney.
AT BROCKTON.
Bangor gave Brockton the first shut-out,
today. Wheeler pitched magnificent game
and was well supported. Ills batting was
the leading feature.
3 3
Bangor. r..........,.. ! 2 o x
Brockton.........,. o o. q
IIits-- Bangor, y; Brockton, 2. Errors--Bapgor,
/: Brockton.2 =. Wheeler and Hayes, Seeds aud
Sorcoran;
AT LEWISTON,
Lewiston, lG; Pawtucket, IL, Pawtucket,
G.; Lewiston, 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The President, Friday, nominated George
NJ. Hanson to be collector of customs, dis
trict of Passamsquoddy, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-25
Washington Forecast.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-For Maine
Saturday, fair; southwesterly winds.