davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-15

Portland commands our admiration
Crippled as they have been, they keep on
Naturalization journal.
The reason is very simple. We havn't been
crippled, though appearances have been
otherwise in fact we are playing the game
as never before this season. But lewiston
demands our sympathy. Crippled as they
are they keep on losing.
If spill hasn't played AS well as he can,
as the journal intimates, then something
more than his ability to play is involved.
The boys in lrown will not have to accept
reduction in their salaries.
The Lewiston Sun has voting contest
having offered gold watch to the Lewiston
ball player who getsthe most ballots. Mains
has a good lead over Bergen, who is second,
Mccormack is third and Spill fourth, while
the others are mot iii it.
At the beginning of yesterdays game
Lampe covered the new ball with dirt.
Garry objected and Connolly told Lampe to
throwdn the ball. He did throw it in, and
right straight at Connolly, and he threw it
hard too. Connolly had to dodge. He told
Lampe that he'd fine him if he did that
again. He ought to have fined him as it
was. 1t wouldn't do him any harm.
Lewiston Cripples Recovering.
Lewiston, August l4.--Mains had the
Brocktons at his mercy today. Braham was
hit whenever hits were needed and great
double play was made in the sixth by
Larouque, McManus and Bergen, when the
bases were full and none out. The SC ore:
Lewiston. U l 0 0 0 0 2-6
Brockton, D 20 y ~
Base hits-Lewiston, 8: Brockton, s. Err
rors-Lewston "A; Broctk g.. Batteries
Mains and Bergen; Braham and Snead. .
Pawtucket Hit Hard.
Pawtucket. August 14.--The hitting was
hard and frequent in this afternoons game,
but the home team hit harder. Lawson
pitched well and won his own game by a
double Dagger in the eighth. r. zach did good
work behind the bat. The score:
Pawtucket, 2 % 0 10 0 3 80
Bangor. . 20 l OF
Base hits-Pawtucket. IS; Bangor, !. En-
rors-Pawtucket, 4; Bangor, g. Batteries
Lawson and Roach Gray and Hayes.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-15
Satanita Wins.

Ryde, August l4.-The Satantia and
the Britannia started at 10 o'clock this
morning in the Royal Victoria regatta.
the Vigilant lying off Cowes and not
competing. The wind was blowing
strongly from the east. The course is
from the starting boat off Ryde pier to a
stake boat off Gowes, thence around the
Spit fort to the Nab lightship, and re-
turning to the starting point, twice
around, total distance Of so miles. The
race WAS for the Comnlodore's cup, val-
ued ait SO pounds, with a second prize Of
30 pounds. The Satanita led from the
start. The finish was as follows: Sa-
tanita, 2:08:00; Britannia, 2:I0::5S. As
the Satanita allowed the Britannia /
minute and 48 seconds. she won by one
minute and ten seconds.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-15
PRESENTED WITH FLOWERS. Cn
Public Sentiment Considerably Changed IN
Regard to Colonel Breckinridgo.

Lexington. KY, August 14.-For the
second time since the famous Pollard
Breckinridge suit was decided in Washing
ton, Colonel Breckenridge stood before a
Lexington audience this afternoon. While
he did not receive the ovation that mai ked
his home coming, his reception today was
of the most hearty character. The audience
was evidently in full sympathy with the
speaker. and when he made his reference
to Owens, Settle and McGarvey they could
scarcely restrain themselves, and the ap-
plause was long and deafening.
After the speaking was over many of
the women crowded round Colonel Breck-
enrdge and congratulated him. His head
quarters, in the Turf club rooms, was
thronged with admirers, who called on him
after the speaking was over. 1t was great
day for Breckenridge. an not few who
were against him now believe he will secure
the nomination.
The speaking took place in the Opera
House, and its capacity was taxed to hold
the crowG. Many were curious to know how
the women would turn out. By actual
count there We're eighty in the audience.
Upon the table behind which Colonel Breck-
enridge stood there was floral design with
the following inscriptions;
ITO Colonel W. G. P. Breckenridge from
his lady friends, near his old homestead,
who knew him in bis youth, sympathize
with him in misfortune. honor the courage
of his repentance and hope for his political
success
Colonel Breckenridge began by telling
how his ancestors had loved this people;
how he had loved them. and how they had
loved himinIreturI. Many of his friends told
him it would be suicidal to make this race
for Congress. but he felt that he knew this
people better than any other man, end,
knowing them to be brave and generous.
willing to forgive much because they had
loved much, he returned to throw himself
upon their con idence and love, and he was
happy to say that he was reaping the fruits
of that love today in the large attendance
of friends and the beautiful flowers they
had sent him.
In referring to his opponent, Settle and
his speeches on immigration sthe speaker
said he was in favor of every honest man
coming here who wished to make this
country his home. At this point he was in
terrupted by an admirer in the audience
who asked:
''You are not an A. P. A. man then?'
He quickly replied that he did not belong
to anything but the Masons and according
to the newspapers he did not know whether
he belonged to them or not.
IF all the committees in the district were
to put their heads together he said, s'to
cheat me out of the nomination they could
not do it. The thousands of person who
nave assured me of their support are giving
it not for the love of me but as their protest
against the miserable Pharisees who are
opposing me. / am not the candidate 1t is
the manhood, the womanhood, the
Christianity of the district, that are run
ming for me.''
When he finished he was presented with
many flowers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-15
SCHOOL TEACHERS IN CAMP.
A Meeting Being Held at the Chautauqua
Grounds at Fryeburg,


Fryeburg, August 14.-The Teachers
calnpmeeting opened last evening at the
Chautauqua grounds About so teach
ers We're present. Today, Hon. Ma,
Luce, the state superintendent, spoke
upon "Pedagogics and School Manage
ment. Professor Stetson of Auburn gave
an address upon advanced reading. Pro-
fessor Fred E. Chapman of Cambridge
spoke upon music teaching for public
schools, and Miss Jennie M. Colby of the
Gorham NorinalSchool spoke upon the
system of physical training. Miss Cath
rine Halliday of Calais gave an address
upon drawing for the public schools.
Miss Julia w. Swift upon reading IN
primary schools. The session has opened
very favorably. This evening the round
table will talk upon school incentives.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-15
DOWNED AGAIN.
The Mighty HaVerhilIs We're Help
less Yesterday.
DANIELS ALLOWED THEM BUT
THREE SINGLE HITS.

Our Fielding Was the sharpest-They
Fought Hard and the Victory was All
the More Creditable-One of the Best
Games of the season-It Was Daniels
W.T., w.,
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-15
Base Ball Notes.

There will be no game today for the Port
lands. Thursday and Friday the Brocktons
will be here aid Saturday the Pawtuckets.
Matters have been SO satisfactorily
arranged that Manager Garrity's resigna-
ton will not take effect. This is as it
should be, and everybody thinks so.
Mahoney has gone to the lntervale house,
North Conway, where he will play in two
games on the team representing the hotel.
The first game is today. Great interest is
felt in these games between the hotel
teams, and summer visitors from all the
surrounding resorts will attend in large
numbers. Dan will lot fail to become quite
a hero.
There is now but four weeks left of the
championship season. and unless Haverhill
should make phenomenal squirt, Fall
piece of bunting.-Fan River Globe.
What is Haverhill's loss was Portland
gain, recently, and it may not be Haverhill
lhatmakes the phenomenal squirt dreaded,by
the Fall Rivers.
Lawson, Pawtucket's new pitcher, has
mad varied experience. In 1890 he pitc hed
IN the National league, beginning with Bos-
ton and finishing with Pittsburg. He was
with the Oaklands in the California league
in 1891, led the Southern league pitchers
with Atlanta in 1892 twirled for Sandusky.
O., last year, and was with the Albanys
until they disbanded last season.
The reorganiZed Lewiston team is as fol
lows: Grant, If; Laroque, 2b; Bergen. C:
Mains, IF; Mccormack, 3b; Leighton. Of: Me.
Manus, 1b; Stafford, p; F. Farrell, SIS Thew
say also that Grant is fine back stop, and
that McManus is very heavy On the coach
lines,
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-15
Fast Time at Rochester.

Rochester, N. Y. August 1.-THE track
was in fine shape and the attendance
good at the grand circuit races. The 2. Is
trotting, fora purse of $4,000, Dandy Jim
won in four heats; CoWebb second, and
Maud e. third; best time, All 1-2. Tie
2.39 clas for three-year,-olds for a purse
of $4,000, trotting, Red Bud won in three
heats. Liomnera second; best time, ?. 1914.
The 2.2O pacing, purse of $4,000, DAILY
Despatch won in four heats Ella D.
second. j Judge Sterling third; best time
a.l3, by Ella Eddy; winners best time,
2.15 12.
maine
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-15

Lit is not only new but it interests every.
one 1t is invaluable to every Business
Man, Banker. Student, Preacher Doctor
farmer, Mechanic. Teacher and every
Man, Woman and Child who wants to
know something about tie world we
1--we Ia and the peoples who inhabit it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-15
New England League standing.
The National League.

-'-~S~O~~eS~
The following games were played satur-
day by National League clubs:
AT BOSTON.
P BiGstGn, 9 60 1 3 a 3 ] ss 9
Base hits-Pittsburg, 9; Boston, %. Errors
-Pittsburg, 4; Boston, o. Batteries-G UNI
bert and Mack; Nichols and Camel.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
R Ro'Isaf1Rsi"' I 9 8 5 Es
Base hits-Philade lphia, 10; Louisville, Is.
Errors Philadelphia A !; Louisville. Z. Bat
AT BALTIMORE.
e ehltin3ssil g 9 8 8 Is
Base Baltimore, 10: Cincinnati, 10.
teries-Gleason and Robinson Dryer and
Murphy.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, o 0 0 0 90 o Go
Cleveland, 0 0 0 0 o 0 Ii
Base hits Washington. 8; Cleveland, A..
Washington, II; Cleveland, 2 Bat
teries-Mercer and Mcclure; Young and
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, % Q 9 Q 0 Q 0 OIL
Chicago, 0 0 0 2 i 0-5
Base hits-Broolyn, 10; Chicago. IA. Err
s-Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 8. Batteries
Kennedy and kinslow; Stratton and Schri-
foi'
AT NEW YORK.
New York, 0 0 0 O o 0 4 Ks
st. Louis. 3 y 0 0 o o U GA
Base hits-New York, IL; st. Louis. 5. Err
rors-New York 5; st. Louis, 8. Batteries
Rusie and Farrell Clarkson and Twineham.
National T. eapue STANDING
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-15
Traces of wreck.

Boston, August H.-Steamer Barnstable
from Port Morant, Jamaica, reports that
on August IL. in about latitude 80 north,
longitude 70.30 west, she passed a broken
spar with mast hoops attached. It appeared
to belong to a vessel of about 800 or40Otons.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-15
The Association Of die Deaf.

Worcester, August l4.-Atithe afternoon
session of tho Mute convention, John E.
Crane of Hartford, was elected president;
W. H. Hill of Athol. vice president; Henry
E. Babbett, Boston, secretary; L. Lesher,
Rhode Island. treasurer. In the name of The
convention Mute was dropped and the
full title is New England Gallaudet
Association of the Deaf
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-15
rwenty-Two We're Drowned.

Bridgeville Del, August A.-A report
which lacks confirmation, reached here to-
day that twenty-five excursionists, en- route
from Seaford, Del, to Deals Island, camp
meeting last Sunday afternoon. were
drowned by the capsizing of a sail boat in
which they were making the trip.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-15

Each Jpart will contain from
four to twelve Maps, and ten
and statistical matter, The double
page maps open across two
pages without break and measure
19x26 inches each. Each part comes in
Handsome Portfolio Cover that will hold
and protect it until bound.
OWING TO THE ENORMOUS SALE,
aDd the time and care necessary to
nublish work like this, the publishers
cannot agree to furnish the Potter-Brad-
ley Atlas faster than one part every two
weeks. 1t is published by special ar
rangement with the publishers, and we are
able to supply our readers with this
splendid work for ~
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-15
This Magnificent
Educational Work

has been published
by subscription at
$50. 90 per copy, at
which price nearly
100000 have been
sold.
Here is Your 0pportunltf.
The PRESS has
made arrangements
with the publisher
of this Great Work
whereby it will be
issued in parts.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-15
HAvERHILL.

Earned runs-None. Stolen bases
Sweeney. Double plays-Burns. II. Smith
and Slater. Bases on balls-Salter Casey.
Lang 2. freeman, Irwin 2; by Lampe 2, 6y
Daniels 3. Struck out-Madden, Burns,
Daniels, Lang, Regain. Lamre; by Daniels 3;
by Lampe 3. Time of camel hour, do
minutes. Umpire-Connolly
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-15
The Needed Rain.

Ispheming, Mich, August l4.-Heavy rains
get in at four this morning and continued
till noon. Reports from various upper
peninsular points state the forest fires are
extingLished by the rain and crops which
were suffering badly will be greatly bene-
f1ffed
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers have been
recorded during the past week:
FREEDOM TOWNSHIP.
Henry J. Konzen to Board of Edu-
cation, J acre in section IA, $26.
J. B. Ludley to John W. Demahue,
40 acres in section II, $24O0.
NAPOLEON TOWNSHIP.
Elmer D. Gibson to Henry Sand
mann, 40 acres in section 81, $4,000.
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP.
Henry Bolley to Peter Di +, rs
acres in section 90, $4,000.
Peter Doneyer to Peter T. Grim,
80 acres in section 80, $3.50.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Hannah Connolly to A. L. Connol-
ly, so acres in section 20 and 80,
$4,000.
Edwin Reed to John R. Calder,
guard, 172 acres in section ID, 1886. 80,
Jas. P. Raglan to Richard A. Hous-
ley, 1919 acres in section 3, $4400.
R1cHF1ELD TtwNsH1P.
Cahill & -Lange to Chas. w. Brown,
40 acres in section 20, $1400.
Geo. Laskey to Jas. R. Smith, 4(
acres in section 26, $4,000.
BARTL ow TOWNSHIP.
John Null to VIM. W. Cain, IS
acres in section 1S, $1100.
Elizabeth Wenner to David Jones
guard. acres in section II, ST..
NAPOLEON CORPORATION.
Geo. G. Stahl admr. to Edwin Cry.
der, lotS1, Randalls addition, $50.
GRELToN.
H. B. Walker to Laura A. Rich
lots, /, 9 and 3 Clay's 1st addition
$125.
Laura A. Rich to Eliza J. Walker
lots 1, 2 and 3, Clay's 1st addition
$125.
MCCLURE.
Chas. Fl. Gidley receiver to Aarol
Swigart, lots 1877 and 131, Mfg. Co.'S
addition. 800,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-28
ELopED WHILE A PRIEST,

NoRwALK, o., June 23.-Dr. Gustave Drols-
hagan, who, with his wife was murdered at
Lawtey, Fla. few days ago, by an unknown
robber, was former Catholic priest in Nor
walk and held charge of st. Peters church
during the years 1872 and "a. He disappear
ed from here suddenly and Unexpectedly and
with him went young lady, nun or sister
of charity by the name of Louise Glausman.
They went to Tennessee, and since that
time nothing has been card from them un-
til the Eews of the death of Drolshagan and
his wife. The young lady who eloped with
him did not, as far as is known marry him,
but the report is that the two lived together
for two years when Miss Glausman's sister,
Hedding, came over from Germany to visit
them and afterwards married Drolshagan.
The church records, which our correspondent
has had an insight into, says that Father
Drolshagan was received into this diocese in
1858. After short stay at Antwerp, Pauld-
ing county, he was appointed pastor of a
church at Shelby settlement, in Richland
county, in January, 1870. and continued as
such until September, 1872,
Then he was apr DIN ed pastor of st. Peter 3
church in this city, ind remained with this
church until 1874. During that year he left
in sudden and mysterious manner At the
same time nun or Sister of Charity, who
was his housekeeper or a teacher in the at
holic school, also disappeared and it was re-
ported at the time that the two had gone off
together, They were afterwards heard from
as stated, in Tennessee.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-28
Look ont for a sickIy Season.

All the signs and indications point
to a sickly season in this locality
during this summer. If those, who
desire to protect themselves against
the attacks of the malaria so preva-
lent at this season of the year, will
provide themselves with a few of those
popular household remedies sold at
Saur & Balsley's Drug and Book
Store, they may be able to avoid any
serious attacks. Sometimes a dose
or two of the right kind of medicine
taken in time will keep your system
in condition to go right along with
your work, even though you may
have slight bilious attack. Saur &
Balsley make a speciality of keeping
on hand all the latest and best rene
dies known for the speedy relief and
cure of the diseases most prevalent at
this season of the year, the prices of
which are so low that everybody can
afford to buy them.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-28
Worlds Fair Dividends.

Worlds Fair stockholders have
been given dividends on stock.
Clerks were a month in signing
checks to pay the 10 per cent. divi-
dend. They wrote 22,621 checks,
ranging from 81 to $245, ,506.29. The
total amount paid on these orders is
a little more than $790,000. The larg-
est one, $245, ,506.29, goes to the city of
Chicago, being the dividend of ten
per cent. on the city's So, 900, 900 stock,
less 1884, 403.91 which the Exposition
company advanced for the Hyde Park
pumping works and the police station.
The next largest check was for $12S,
643 made to the Field Columbian
Museum. This represented the divi-
dend on 81, ,236, ,430 of stock donated to
the museum.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-28

lister TO him the last rites Of the Catholic
church. Here he remained until 1890 O'Clock
when he was summoned to the presidents
room, where he administered to him the
sacrament.
NJ. Carnot remained conscious to the last.
He realized that his life was rapidly ebbing,
and twice he said "Je m en- vais." DIR. Pom
cetleaned over the bed on which the president
was lying and said to him. "Your friends
are here. Monsieur LIE President"
NJ. Carnot replied: II am grateful for
their presence" and in less than minute
he gasped for breath. there was convulsive
shuddering of his body, and the president of
France was dead.
Nine. Carnot is prostrsted by the awful
blow. When at the depot leaving for Lyons
yesterday the president raised his little
granddaughter in his srms and fondly kissed
her. 1t was his last kiss.
A cabinet council is called for Wednesday
to confer and arrange for his sue SCISSOR.
PARIS, June 25.-The funeral of President
Carnot has been fixed for Sunday. The re-
mains will be laid in the pantheon. where
Victor Hugo is buried. beside those of La
zare Carnot, the presidents grandfather.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-28
New Officers.

The convention of the Northwest
ern Ohio Volunteer Firemens associa-
tion held at Paulding last week re-
suited in the election of the following
efficient corps of officers:
G. F. Veits, Spencerville-Presi-
dent.
Frank Miller, Paulding-Vice Presi.
dent.
Peter Seible, misunderstanding.
Chas. Fisher, Wapakoneta-Ass't
Secretary.
F. S. Gross, st. Marys-Treasurer
The association decided to hold the
annual tournament at Sandusky July
4th. The next convention will be
held at Upper Sandusky.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-28
OHIO STATE NEWS!
NOTES OF INTEREST TO OUR READ.
,ERS IN OUR OWN STATE.

Concise and Condensed TelegraphIc Re-
ports of the Week-An Interesting Col
lection of Items From Here and There
Throughout the State.
Jacob Routsong and two horses were
killed by lightning in field near Dayton,
Wednesday.
Ten thousand dollars worth of bonds for
fire protection for Celna, o., sold for
$780, 81 premium to Seasongood G. Mayer,
Of Cincinnati.
The Republican convention of the Sec
Dad Ohio judicial circuit nominated A. N.
Summers of Springfield for circuit Judge,
vice Stewart, declined
Cressie Sines, Columbus (O) cyprian,
suicided with morphine Monday.
Grand lodge, colored Knights of Pythias,
elected A. w. Bailey of Xenia, O., grand
chancellor
Commencement of the Ohio university
at Athens occurs this week
John Phallis of Toledo is lying at the
point of death from rattlesnake bite.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-28

CLEVELAND, June 2a.-The Iron Trade
Review says: The heavy decrease in
pigiron stocks in May, amounting in the
case of coke iron to 10000 tons, indi-
Gates that the market has complied with
one of the conditions of an advance, but
views differ as to whether in foundry
and forge irons there will be such sus-
tanned demand as will justify higher
basis Pittsburg furnacemen have made
further sales of Bessemer pig, three
months delivery beginning in July, at
$l1.75, and wEero only July and August
deliveries are specified this price has
been bettered, one 5000 ton sale with
deliveries in these two months being re-
ported at $l2.25 and one of 1900 tons at
$12.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-28
S. S. WORKERS.
Ridgeville and Freedom Sunday
School Convention.

RIDGEvILLE CORNERS, June gath,
1894 The Ridgeville and Freedom s.
s. Convention came off yesterday at
the Congregational Church in this
village and was we'll attended from
first to last.
After the devotional exercises the
reported the work done
since the organization. This was fol
lowed by an excellent, well-worded
report of the proceedings of the state
convention at Dayton, presented by
Mrs. G. G. Walcutt, one of the dele
gates. Malcolm Crockett, president
of the county s. S. Association, was
then introduced and gave ashort talk
on ''How the Infidel Studies the Bi-
ble." He believed that many infidels
were honest and sincere in their scep-
ticism, their lives having been soured
by intercourse with unworthy Christ
ian professors. The subject was dis
cussed by Rev. Geo. Candee, of Tole-
do, and L. E. Wilson, of Florida.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The devotional exercises were con.
Quoted by Rev. Candee, after which
s. A. Miller, of Fulton, gave talk to
the children on Robert Raikes and
his Sunday School," Rev. Candee
followed on ''The Relation of Children
to the Church. The speaker be-
lieved that children should grow into
Christ from infancy, and dwelt much
ON the duties of parents along this
line. He believed in instantaneous
conversion, and yet he believed the
normal method was a gradual unfold
ing from childhood. Child life was
the model for the Christ life. Eek
cept we become as little children, ye
can in no wise enter into the kingdom
of Heaven. Miss Stella Kline gave
an interesting recitation, "Pluck ant
Prayer" The subject "Ought tn.
Sunday Schools to teach the Duties
of Christian Citizenship" was takel
up by Rev. l.. E. Wilson, of Florida
He referred to the great evils nov
threatening us, such as the rum traf
fic, trusts and combines, and tn
grinding down of labor by million
ares, and affirmed that unless a ne,
era Of things was speedily introduces