davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
LeWiStOn's Took Their Revenge Yes.
terday.
SAME OLD STORY ON THE HOME
GROUNDS.
Honors We're Nearly Even-But they
Bunched Their Hits-Lack of Gimp and
Lack of Luck Lost Us the Game.

Bunched Their Hits-Lack of Gimp and
Lack of Luck Lost Us the Game.
1t was a large crowd of nearly 1000 people
and they were all excited before the game
had fairly begun. The excitement was sup
pressed, but it was manifest also.
A fierce contest was anticipated, glori-
Gus victory was hoped but the usual defeat,
under the circumstances was expected.
1t wasn't wholly the Portland's fault for
there was a good deal of very hard luck,
but Lewiston won by little superior stick
work, and by vigorous efforts at critical
moments. In the latter particularly We
were lacking. When there was chance for
runs we couldn't improve it, but Lewiston
did,
But shere's a sample of our bad luck.
Burns made a fine two Dagger. Charlie
Smith hit the ball hard but it was not quite
too high for Shea's long arms. He reached
the swift liner, threw to second and our
hopes were dashed. 1t was all done in a
minute.
We got our one run in the second. H.
Smith got scratch. hit, but went to second
on Mahoney's base on balls, to third on
Burnss beautiful hunt hit and home on @.
Smiths sacrifice.
They got two runs in the second by a
base on balls and two hits, after two men
were ont. Then two runs in the eighth
were the result of two Dagger, hit by
pitched.ball and two singles.
Garry and Harry Smith distinguished
themselves in the field. TWAS remarkably
quick game, and largely pitchers con-
test. 1t was very difficult for either side
to hit safe, and pop flies and easy ground
ers were the rule. just think of Charlie
Smith not having chance at third.
Laroque and Polhemus are ball players,
They did come from the lazy South land.
They helped win the game by getting their
stout bodies hit by Dolan's curves, well
as good fielding.
Our one error must be given to Oliver
Burns. There was a high fly that belonged
to Casey. easy. But Burns rushed after it
and almost got it, but seized and dropped
it. The error was more one CT judgment
in trying for the ball, than ineficiency in
making the play. Burns plays too far out
for shortstep, and the crowd is beginning
to think so. If he fumbles a grounder an
instant there isn't time to get the man at
first, for Burns, though an accurate. is
not quick thrower. Following is the
score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
AGAIN!
Our Representatives Seem to Meet with
Hard Luck Across the Pond.

Bangor, Ireland, July l6.-The course
over which the VigiIant and Britannia
sailed today for the County Down cup is
model. 1t has twelve turns.
The Vigilant was handled admirably at
the start. Although she crossed the line
three seconds later than the Britannia she
secured the weather berth. The yachts
We're timed thus:
Britannia 11h. ON. l2s.
Vigilant 1lh. ON. lbs.
1t was reach closed hauled over the four
mile leg. The Britannia gained eighteen
seconds on the Yankee craft. They round
ed the first mark boat thus:
Britannia 11h, gam. 58s.
Vigilant 1lh, 25m, lbs.
The wind was fairy piping as the yachts
rounded and ran to the Blackhead mark,
5.h5 miles away. 1t was even too strong
for the spinnaker, so the great spinnaker
poles We're lowered and the great bellying
sails were set, but they were taken in.
There was something of sea out in the
open off Blackhead. The vigilant drew up
on her rival and passed her at the mark off
Blackhead, twenty-one seconds in the lead.
Time:
VIlgilant, l1h, som, 3ts.
Britannia 11h, Som, SIS.
The Vigilant Showed her weather quail
ties and passed the mark boat at r. II, ~
with 81 seconds in her favor, Britannia IL,
Is, 49, 1t was a smoking tussle for the AZ
miles stretch across the Tough t, the mark
boat. The Britannia finally won by one
minute and thirty-two seconds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
How's This !

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for anv
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrn Cure.
F. j. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo. O..
We. the undersigned, have known f. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists Tole-
do, 0.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17

the change. She advises all sick women
to take this valuable medicine, and be
thankful for their lives, as she is for hers.
It costs only dollar at any druggists,
and the result is worth millions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
New England League Standing.
The National League.

Inc NdblOual League
The following games were played yester-
day by National League clubs:
AT ST.LOUIs.
St. Louis, 8 0 8 o 0 l XII
Pittsburg O 0 0 0 0 2 is
Base hits-Pittsburg, u st. Louis, 10. En-
rors-Pittsburg, 2; St. Louis, Z. Batteries
Killen, Colcough and Mack, Breitein and
Twineh am.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, 0-10
Louisville, ! U U l U IL
Base hits-Louisville, IA; Chicago, IS. Err
rors-Louisville, A. Chicago 4. BATTERIES
Hemming and Grim ;Griffiith and Kittredge
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Boston, 0 0 U 0 , 0 O.
Base hits-Philadelphia 12; Boston 5. Err
ors-Philadelphia 0; Boston, o. Batteries
Harper and Buckley; Stivitts and RyaL.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, o 0 90 OIL
Cleveland, D 0 0 0 O 5 l-9
Base hits-Cleveland, IL; Cincinnati, G..
Errors-C Cleveland, 0; Cincinnati, 5. Bat
teries-Young and thinner Parrot and Muir
ply.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
The BrCtee

Hobbs-Doesn't it give you kind OF
humble feeling to meet 4 girl you used to
be engaged to long ago?
Nobhs--Yep. Always makes me wonder
whether her taste used to be as bad as mine
was.-Chicago Record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
SPEEDY TROTTERS.l
List of the Flyers that are Entered
to Race

At the Opening of the Eastern Circuit
Races at the Old Orchard Track Today
Fast Time Is Assured and There Will
Be Large Attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
Game Today.
Base Ball Notes,

1t was an orderly audience yesterday,
with the exception of the kids. They
must stop their youthful yelling. 1t is an
noying.
How everybody cheered when Dolan
made that lightning .stop with his Fright
hand. Bergen's catch of foul, CLOSE to
the bleachers was also applauded, loud
and long. He caught it and held it just
as he fell over some sitting spectators.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17

The following games were played yester
day by National League clubs:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
THIS Is CALAMITY.

The esteemed Journal having resolved
that something or other must be ruined
by the new tariff, has finally decided to
wreck the manufacture of tin plate and
publishes a lugubrious howl to that effect
under the title "A Doomed Industry
This article is based on alleged extracts
from English newspapers, which say that
tin, the metal, is increasing in value, and
that there is an increased demand for it in
the United States. In another article the
Journal bewails a recent shipment of tin
plate to a Milwaukee firm. 1t says that
the Indiana tin-plate mills are still run
ming, but the Welsh tin-plate manufacture
ers are conspiring to kill them off.
This is truly alarming. We presume
that the Journal had its ear at the key
hole when the conspiracy was formed. But
meanwhile the manufacturers of tin plate
do not appear at all alarmed. There have
been several new tin-plate factories start
ed in Indiana since the tariff law passed.
One of them, al Anderson, is said to be
the largest in the world. And they are
starting them elsewhere with equal reck-
lessness. One has just been located at
Cleveland, O., which will occupy seven
acres of ground and cost $150000. 1t will
week at New KensingtOn, in Westmore-
land county, Pennsylvania, by Goldsmith,
Lowenberg & Co., who are experienced
tin-plate manufacturers. 1t will be the
largest plant in the United States when
completed and will cost $500 900.
The importation of tin plate to Mil
waukee is a very small affair in a very
large business. There has never been
anything like enough tin plate produced
in the United States to supply the de-
mand, and the importations under the Nc
Kinley bill We're very heavy. The inn
ports of 1891 We're nearly double those of
preceding years. In 1898 the imports OF
tin plate amounted to ST., 565, GAO, and even
in the depressed commercial conditions of
the year ending June so. 1894, the imports
were 81, 1863, SIS. The importation of a
few boxes to Milwaukee is therefore 2
cause for general alarm. The truth 5
that our tin-plate manufacturers have
absolute protection under the present
duty Of $120 per box and that they are
making enormous profits at present prices.
And present prices are just 81 per box less
than they were before the present law
passed and the reduction of duty is just
81 per box. All of which demonstrates
the democratic theory of the tariff tax.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
KEPT THE SHOOTING QUIET.
IN Enra@cd Husband Fatally
Wounds His bosom Friend.

an Enra=cd Husband Fatally
Wounds His bosom Friend.
WABASH. oct. ESPECIAL Oliver
Kutcher was. on Friday night, shot in
the abdomen. and it is believed fatally
wounded. by Ronin Wnlitts.
The shooting took place at Lagro.
though both parties live in Andrews.
Strenuous efforts 10 suppress intelligence
of the affair have beer made and though
the story was whispered among a few
at Lagro. the facts did not leak out ill
today. Mr.. Willis who Is a merchant
at Andrews. was seen this afternoon and
talked guardedly. He said Kutcher was
a bosom friend Of mis- and he suspected
nothing wrong between him and his wife
tin last week. Friday night at II O'Clock
he went down 10 LagrO and saw the
couple together in Mrs. Wilhtts's milli-
merry store and losing control OF himself,
fired at Kutcher. the BAH entering his
side. Kutcher cried. You've shot me-"
and fell on the floor. while Mrs. Wilitts
procured a buggy and took him away
She then disappeared herself and aside
from the fact that Kutcher is secreted in
Andrews, nothing is known of their
whereabouts. Mr.. Willitts says he does
not regret the shooting. as he had con-
sidered his wife a pure woman.
Kutcher was q freight engineer on the
Wabash till The recent strike. Were it
not that Kutcher is mortaiIy wounded
the affair would not have become public
property. Mrs. Willetts is thirty-five and
very attractive.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

BRAZIL, oct. &c. Special - Daniel
Vance, an estimable young man employed
as one of the teachers of Dick Johnson
township, died at his home, three miles
northwest Of the city, today of typhoid
fever, aged twenty-one years.
Levi Bowers, a soldier of the civil war,
died at his home at Cloverland today of
diabetes, aged fifty-three years
LAPORTE, Oct 26.-Special.-While
wheeling his baby on the street just before
noon today Lynn Boyd fell forward dead
from the affects of apOpleXy. Deceased
was a prominent young man and never
was sick a day in his life up to the time
OF his death He had been for eleven
years in the service of the United States
as railway mail clerk. He was noble
grand of LapOrte lodge, No. 90. l. o. o.
T., and captain of Canton Laporte, No.
TO- patriarchs militant
ANDERSON, Oct 24-Speclal.-Ch Charles
Cain, one of the best-known flint glass
workers in tha state. died this morning
at the st. MaTys hospital. His body was
shipped to P.ttsburg this afternoon
where his relatives reside. He was en-
ployed at the Butler flint glass works in
HaZelwOod and was a brother Of Hughey
Cain, we'll known over the gas belt
BRAZIL. Oct. Especial - Mrs.
solomon Jackson died at her home at
years. The husband who is a Mexican
solder, survives her. The deceased was
favorte in Staunton society, especially
with young people, who often sought her
company and counsel
SHELBYVILLE Oct. 24-SpeCial.-
Richard Glover died at his residence in
Hendricks township, this county, Oct %,
OF consumption, aged sixty-three years.
Deceased was veteran of the Mexican
war and has always been a prominent
and stanch democrat. He leaves a large
estate.
MUNCIE, oct. -Special-David V.
buchanan, aged siXty-three years. died
last evening at the county infirmary
where his five children permitted him to
be taken a year ago. He was for several
years Muncie business man and was
very popular until sickness disabled him.
MOORESVILLE Oct Especial
Mrs. Polly Hinson, widow Of the late
! William Hinson, died at her home yester-
| day of fever. age seventy-five years. Mrs.
| HinSOn highly respected. She was
| the mother Of w. c. Hinson of Indianapo-
lis and Hiram Hinson of Martinsville.
LEBANON. Oct. 26.-Special.-John L.
| Buntin, one of Boone county's pioneer
citizens. died this morning at his home
eight miles north of here. Mr.. Buntin
: located in Boone county sixty-five years
ago and has been a prominent and pros
porous farmer.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct. 26.-Capt
J. A. Manning. inspector of life-saving
stations and widely known i'm marine cir
! cles, dropped dead i'm the train which he
had boarded to go to his home at Michi-
| gan City tonight.
NOBLESVILLE Oct. Especial
I William j. Holland died at his home in
this city last night. aged sixty-eight
! years, from the effects of a stroke of
paralysis which he suffered several months
/ ago
| MUNCIE, oct. 24-SpeciaL-Samuel
4 Dow. aged seventy-three years, died last
| night at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
/ Fletcher. He was a member of williams
| post, No. 49, G. A r.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
NDIANIAN IN TROUBLE.
Kills n Woman for Her Hard Earned
Savings.


RICHMOND. Oct %. - Special. - The
news Of the arrest of George Smalley of
Cambridge City, this county, at Spring
Valley, H., charged with a murder. which
was committed at Duluth last August,
was received here with great surprise.
Mr. Smalley was the proprietor of the
Smalley hotel and saloon at Cambridge
City for a long time, but through some
financial difficulty was compelled a year
or 50 ago 10 abandon the project and he
left the place Since then his whereab bouts
has been unknown TO his Richmond
friends. but they are 10th to believe the
story and are confident that he will prove
himself clear. Some days ago the local
police department received from the chief
of police at Duluth a circular which
stated that $500 reward was offered for
the arrest of a man whose supposed name
is A. a. Austin, for the brutal murder of
a young woman named Olsen. The mans
speCIs it fits Smalley nicely, and it may
be this fact and this fact only that caused
him to be arrested. The circular. in al
luding 10 the crime, says: A. A. Aus
Tin. or whoever the man is, appeared in
Duluth last summer and became acquaint-
ed with Miss Olsen through an advertise
ment which he inserted in a newspaper
for 81 housekeeper. The lady had about
$3.50. which she had saved from twelve
years of labor. Austin took the woman
10 Duluth. and one night he lured her to
a desQlate spot on the shore of Lake
Superior, choked her into insensibility and
then beat her brains out with a club.
lie took all of her money and fled"
The state of Minnesota Immediately
offered $3.50 for the arrest of the murderer
and in addition u this sum the city Of
Duluth offered $3.50,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

REDKEY, Oct. 6.-Special.-Redkey
citizens were surprised today by the APP
pearance of two United States marshals
and the arrest of Charles Shepherd, son
of DR.. G. w. Shepherd, a prominent and
respected citizen, on the charge Of coun-
terfeiting and making counterfeit money.
The secret service men arrested Shep-
herd early this morning, and, hiring
livery rig, drove out to the farm of Fish
White. near here. Whites wife came to
the door and the officers brushed past
her into the house and searching it,
found set of molds and the metal from
which bogus dollars were made. After
the search Mrs. White made a confession,
which duplicates her husband, Shepherd
and one or two prominent young men OF
Redkey who have not yet beer appre-
hended. She says that one week ago to-
night Shepherd, in company with her
husband and a young man Of Redkey.
who holds his head rather high, came TO
the house with the molds and metal TO
run out some coins, and that she remon-
strated with them. but Shepherd told
her there was no danger; that a number
of young men in Redkey were making
the coin and passing it daily. She then
went 10 bed and did not know what the
men did. Wednesday White received
telegram. supposed to have been from his
brother in another portion of the state,
telling him to come and hep husk corn.
Since then he has not been heard from
and the telegram is supposed to have
been from the officers, who arrested him
by this rusa. The coins in circulation
e., Of nd
many Of then poorly executed. one of
the coins in the hands OF the officers,
passed out Of the bank here, is poorly
executed. with no ring to it. This is
supposed to be part of a gang arrested
about year ago near Anderson. At the
time the molds could not be found.
As Shepherd stood at the depot hand
cuffed 10 take tne train 10 Indianapolis
ne bid farewell and said, Boys, do not
do as l have done"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
THEY ASK FOR $4,000.
Claim That the Engineer Failed TO
sound the Whistle.

MUNCIE. Oct. 2S-Special.-Th Chi
cago & Erie railroad company viii have
a big damage suit on their hands next
week to the amount of $4,000.
The plaintiffs are Mrs. James Harsh
man and her children and Gus Mills, all
residents of Shideler Station, eight miles
north of this city. The suit is the result
of a deplorable accident that occurred III
Huntington county one year ago, when
James Harshman was instantly killed and
Gus Mills was permanently crippled. \
party OF Shideler residents had been TO
Michigan hunting bears and were return
ing home when the accident occurred.
They were driving over a deep cut in the
railroad on a bridge when a train came
laundering under them frightening the
horses into running off. They claim that
M danger signal was given as is re-
quired.
Mrs Harshman will ask for $4,000, her
children for $4,000 more and Mills wants
$4,000 for his injuries. y. y. Spence and
James Bingham Of Muncie are represent
ing the plaintiffs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Clones Vim n RncI,ere.

A1ARTINSVILLE, Oct. 29-SpeciaL-
The people were somewhat amazed at
the elopementhof Miss Beatrice Satter-
white with onelFrank S. Rudy of Dayton,
o. Miss Satterwhite is the only daugh-
ter of Nj. and HRS. II. Satterwhte of this
city, both Of whom were stockholders in
the late Indianapolis national bank Their
daughter has tbeen attending school at
Lebanon. o., Where her grandmother
lives. She is niece of DR.. J. L. Stephens
of that place, w u is a candidate for con-
gress on the Democratic ticket. Her par
ents are wealthy and she had enough
worldly attentiohs for every need.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
THIS INDICATES PROSPERITY.
Manufacturing establishments Are
Compelled TO Turn Away Work.

Compelled TO Turn Away work.
BROOKVILLE, Oct 25.-Special.--Two
weeks ago the Bishop & Tucker furniture
company began operations.
The first week was consumed in ar
ranging machinery and making ready for
a big run. From department to depart
ment the men are being put TO work as
the material is ready for each successive
stage Of manufacture. Since the new
tariff rulings the orders from
European countries are pouring in. One
English order Is for s23, 900 worth of one
line 10 one firm. Representatives of A
continental firm yesterday solicited the
company TO take a contract for $96, 900 in
one line and were refused because the
books now carry orders in advance for
the entire output OF the factory for six
months The rejected order was particu-
iarly desirable. as il included clause for
cash payment for each weeks ship
ments. The BroOkville American tried,
in a labored editorial, to misrepresent
The Sentinel special announcing the
opening Of this factory. There are men
IN the republican party who gloat over
any suffering or misery caused by the
enforced idleness Of laboring men as
caused by Mckinley times, now happily
passing into glorious low tariff, open
market, democratic times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
stole Clover Seed.

ANDERSON. Oct. -Special.-Albert
Musser was arrested at Pendleton last
night charged with stealing cloverseed. He
was brought to this city and lodged be-
hind the bars, where he remained until
this afternoon, when he was taken to Ft.
Recovery, O., where the charge is placed
against him. The company which he
robbed has depOts over the two states and
last Friday night the station at Fit. Re-
cOvery was broken into and sixteen sacks
of seed taken. They were trailed and
Musser was located in Fortville Saturday
sight. He was placed under arrest at
Pendleton later. j. Denny of Bryant,
Ind, was also arrested and taken 10 Ohio
to act at least as a witness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
THIEVES HELP THEMSELVES
They Eat Pie, RansaclS the House and
Everybody Sleeps.

MUNCIE. Oct. .-Special.-Saturday
night thieves entered the home of Bert
Ogle, on n. Highest, and completely ran
sacked the house while the five members
OF the family slept.
The thieves secured $45 in money, a
ladys coat. hat and gloves, a gold watch
and other jewelry. They also entered the
pantry and served a couple of pumpkin
pies on plates i'm style and then threw pie
ious to awaken the family. Last night
the robbers returned and this time visited
Mr.. Ogle's barn, stealing a four-year-old
driving horse valued ut $125 and u buggy.
They left the lighted lantern in the va
cant stall and drove off.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Fight in Church.

ANDERSON, Oct -Special.-There
was something decidedly out of the or
binary Friday night at the colored bap-
list church. While the preacher was inn
psoring the blessings of the Divine, Glen
watkins and Rudolph Means got into a
fight. The former drew a razor and
made at Rudolph. In the hand-tO-hand
fight that followed the latter's clothes
and flesh receiy ed many a good-sized
cash. He was not seriously cut, how
ever Both were fined today.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
ON THE nIBLICAL ORDER.
Two Brothers Engage i'm n Deadly
Combat.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Oct. 26-Spe-
cial.-A desperate cutting ARRAY occurred
between two brothers at Hays's livery
stable this afternoon.
Harvey and Thomas Stone got in a
heated dispute over family affairs inter-
mixed with politics. They finally came
to blows and Thomas. being the more
muscular of the tive. threw his brother
to the ground and commenced pummelng
him. Harvey asked that he be released.
Thomas. after giving him severe whip
ping, complied with the request. No soon
er were the TWO ON their feet again than
Harvey drew from his pocket a three
inch bladed knife and stabbed Thomas
through the left lung. He was conveyed
to his home insensibe and his condition
is such that he cannot live. Harvey has
eluded arrest.
The affair created much excitement at
the time The boys are sons OF Andrew
Stone. well known and respected citi-
zen of this city.