davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25
The Game Doomed at Lowell.

Lowell, June "a. The scheduled game
with Nashua did not come off to-day.
and a number Of people who visited the
grounds were disappointed. 1t was said
the Nashuas were wired not to come on
account of bad grounds. The grounds
never were in better condition. It is be-
lieved base ball is doomed for the rest of
the season here unless the management
improves greatly in directing the team.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25
BOWDOIN'S BEST.


in Portland, presented by Mrs. Anne
Longfellow Pierce; and three hundred
selected volumes from the library of the
late Robert G. Winthrop presented by
Robert G. Winthrop, Jr His Majesty,
the King of Siam, has presented the
Tripiaka in thirty nine volumes. Prof.
Little makes an earnest appeal for larg-
er approximations for the library; George
has given $1,000 for the maintenance
and increase of a collection of Huguenot
literature
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth
some, Nutritious, Econom-
ical 25ct. package makes
10 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of all Grocers,
or package mailed on re-
ceipt of rs cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
43 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25
What is
''2!!|;I 7s(;l1;X

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription
and Children. Tt contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers Castora destroys Worms and alays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Curd,
Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria relieves
teethng troubles cures constipation and fatulency.
CastOria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the Children's Panaceathe Mothers Friend.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills.
Biliousness. Indigestion, Headache.
a pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25

base hits, Judd. Three bass nits-Hey-
wood. killeen. Home run-Leighon. Stolen
bsses-Sharro OFT, Deadly. Cannon 2, Slater,
Double play s-Corbett and slater. Sullivan
and Corbett. Corbett, Spill aud Slater.
Bases on balls-By Drinkwater. Cannon
BY Killeen, Sharrott. Hit by pitched ball
Leighton. struck out-By Drinkwaler,
Sullivan 8. Corbett and Cannon; by Kill
leen, Drinkwater. Time of game-1 hour,
500.
Lewiston Outplayed.
Lewiston, June "a Augusta outbatted
and outplayed the home team today,
the latter playing with little vim Con-
dry was given trial by Lewiston in the
box in the first inning, and was relieved
by Willis of Brunswick, who pitched
good ball. Viau had his nose broken in
the practice previous TO the game. The
score:
Augusta, 8 0 2 2 1 O 1 ks
Lweiston, 0 0 o 0 ? %
Base hits-Augusta, 13; Lewiston, 6.
Errors-Augusta. 8; Lewiston, g.. Bat
teries-Baker and Kelly; Condry, Will
liams and Rudderham. "a
The Leaders Defeated.
Brockton, June 24-Brockton at last
won from Fall River today, batting Lin
coin freely and in timely fashion al
through the game. Korwan pitched
steadily with great speed. The game
abounded in good stick work and sharp
fielding. The score:
Brockton, 0 2 2 2 O-s
Fall River, % % 0 0 0-f
Base hits-B Brockton, II; Fall River,
II Errors-Brockton. 4 Fall River, 5.
Batteries-Korwan and Manning; Lin
coin and Rollins.
Pawtucket Wins.
Pawtucket June 24-The home team
defeated New Bedford today. Monahar
was wild and freely hit Wilson, who
succeeded Ehim, pitched a great game,
only one run beingssmade off him in six
innings. Kelly vas puzzle The score
Pawtucket, 2 0 0 0 0 Is
New Bedford, 2 0 2 0 l 0 0 o.
Base hits-Pawtucket, II; New Bed.
ford, TO- Errors-Pawtucket,1 1; New Bed
ford, 2 Batteries-Kelly and Barton
Monahan, Wilson and Sharp.
New England League Standing.
The following is the standing of the clubs
in the New England League:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children
DR.. G. G. Oseoop,
Lowell Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25
Castoria.

"Castoria is SO well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-
H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. z.
"our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has Won us to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspENsARy,
Boston Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres.,
1rray Street. New York Citv.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25

Excused.
Music was furnished by the Bowdoin
orchestra, which is fast making a name
for itself among the various college in
stitutions.
Preparations are being made for the
class day exercises Under the Thorndike
Oak tomorrow afternoon, and the decora-
ltions promise TO be unusually fine. The
Salem Cadet band will arrive on the
Pullman train tonight.
Harvey Waterman Thayer of Gray. has
led the graduating class in scholarship
for the course. The provisional appoint
ments of the class numbered twenty five
and of these the following six have been
selected by competition before a commit
tee Of the faculty to deliver their parts on
the commencement stage next Thursday
Archie Guy Axten, Winthrop; Bert Lewis
Bryant, Lowell, Mass Louis Clinton
Hatch, Bangor; Guy Bennett Mayo,
Southport, Penn. Hoyt Augustus
Moore, Ellsworth ;and Ralph Taylor Park
er, Pennington, N. FL. The medical grad
usting class will be represented by James
Edward Keating of Portland, the class
orator.
The following three sophomore prizes
have been announced Smythe mathe-
NAUTICAL prize of $500, Harry NJ Varrell of
Wells; Sewall Greek prize of s25, J. W.
Hewitt of Woodfords; Sewall Latin prize
of $25, d. d. Spear of Freeport.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
FREDERICK ARNoLD's HENRIET
TAS.

FREDERICK ARNOLD'S HENRIET
TAS.
These goods are noted for their fine finish
and excellent wearing qualities
They have been the leaders in most
black goods departments in all large
cities.
Henriettas, 3s inches wide, silk finish,
regular price 5oc., clearance sale price
SEC. yard.
Henriettas, 8S inches wide, regular price
59c., clearance sale price 46c. yard.
Henriettas. 4S inches wide, former price
75c. yard. clearance sale price 69c.
yard.
Henriettas, As inches wide 85c. quality,
clearance sale price 69c. yard.
Henriettas, S1.00 quality, clearance sale
price 79c yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25
OUR LACEs.

Have all been marked at prices that
should close out the entire stock this
week and placed on the lower center
counter, main floor. Every yard of
these goods was purchased this season.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25
WRAPPERS,

If you did not get one of our 47c. Wrap
be lot at the same price.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25
LOUNGING PILLOWS.

Another lot of those Silkoline Lounging
Pillows that were 48c, all Tuesday at
39c each.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25

He Had Gun and Attempted to Use 1t On
Harry Hopkins-sent to Jail for Lack
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25

Centaur Company, n Murray City.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25
SUNSHADES.

White Silk Sunshades s1.17 each. All
Gill
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-12-21
AN ENRAGEO TENNESSEE JUSTICE
His Honor Mr. Snodgrass Fired shos
Into q prorniTsut Lawyer

Chattanooga, Dec. 16-Chief Justice D.
T. Snodgrass. of the supreme court o.
Tennessee, shot and painfully latdred
LAWYER John r. Beasley in the law office
of Congressman Brown in this city, few
minutes before noon today. Judge Snod-
grass entered the law office to see spur
lock, a partner of Congressman Brown
Beasley was sitting at the desk, a'sd the
judge, walking UP to him, denounced an
article in this mornings Times, which
appeared over Beasley's signature, as
lie"
Beasley protested that it was the truth
They came to blows. Judge SnodSrass
drew a pistol and shot at Beasley twice
One ball entered the left arm near the
wrist and came out near the elbow The
other ball lodged in the ceiling.
The charges made by Beasley IN H.
card We're to the effect that the supreme
court had rendered a decision in the
railroad debt case Of the state from
political standpoint and not from justice
Judge Snodgrass went before Justice Tom
Cowart, waived trial, and upon giving
! $1,000 bond was released.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-12-21

red lips and curling locks of gold, and
remind one OF nothing SO much as dam
ty, beautiful, Partisan dolls, but. IN
like the dolls, animated, cultured ana
Intelligent
One Of the most amusing things about
the nuptials has been the great rivalry
among the leading hltels Of the city for
the honor of being chosen as the place
for holding the wedding festivities. Ine
Planters hotel and the St Nicholas
were eager rivals of the Southern for
the coveted honor. With so many GOOD
hotels placed at his service, Mr.. Busch
was at loss which to choose. Tony
Faust, the famous restaurateur, cut the
Gordian knot. Being mutual friend OF
Mr.. Busch and the Southern hotel man
agement, he induced the former to have
the wedding at the latter hosiery. Ihus
the Southern won the prize.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-12-21
HATRED OF ENGLAND
Is Second Only to the Loya'ty
to America.
IN IRISH NATIONAL ALLIANCE
An Offer OF an Army Of One Hundred
Thousand to Fight Any For
eign Intruder.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE following
utive council of the Irish National Al
lance of America and a copy sent to
President CleveIand:
ITO the Members of the Irish Ma
tional Alliance and the American Pub
lie: 1t has been publicly charged that
he policy of the Irish National Alliance
S the Irish policy of hatred to England,
and is, therefore. contrary to the inter
asts of America. This calls in question
the loyalty to the republic OF our people.
We declare it incontroverpible that no
more bitter more pertdicus or more
lnrelenting enemy than Great Britain
% the United States has ever existed.
england has ever been the reyengeful
'oe OF American liberty and republican
Institutions. Imbued with this convic-
Jon, and seeing that Great Britain has
tNoWed her intention to iramDIe upon
he Monroe doctrine by her attempt
o rob Venezuela of her territory ana
Aas dared to violate the Integrity OF
>ur territory i'll Alaska. we hereby offer
rs a proof of our loyalty and devotion
o the country of which we are citizens
o place al the disposal of the president
II the United States 100000 soldiers as
jraNe as have ever shouldered a rifle,
md every man of whom IS a believer in
he principles and teachings Of the
IRISH National Alliance.
Our army. which is now organized,
S ready to serve the American republic
any part Of this continent, ana should
he enforcement of the Monroe doctrine
1eed It's aid, will, either on Irish soil
" English ground, establish the fact
hat the intrepedity. the vaior and de-
-elnina ton Of the Irish brigade will
again prove the loyalty of l1ishmen to
he United States.
"Whatever the nation which dares TO
Interfere with American principles of
liberty, be it England OF any other
oreign power, we care not. the men
whose faith is that of Irish National
Alliance stand ready to fight at any
moment for the honor and for the rights
4 the country of our adoption. This is
he loyalty our men bear to the United
States. We have proven it on many
/ hard-foughl field. whether the enc
nies of the republic We're English.nen,
ories or rebels.
"As to our relations with England.
We have no apologies to make, no eX-
use to offer. Should it be possible to
mbroil her with any power on earth,
We shall not hesitate to do SO. The
,hief object of the Irish National Ali
arCe IS to create the opportunity which
will enable us to drive the British enc
ny from Ireland as it was driven from
5he United States. i1ngland'S cruelty,
oppression and usurps ton of rights of
American citizens hastened her utter
lefeat in America. We pray that the
lay may soon come when We, the eXiles
# our own land, shall assist in driving
the foe. to whom We bear unendin2
hatred. from our island. We remain,
"WILLIAM LYMAN.
'Presidcnt.
j p. SUTTON.
"Secretary, New York.
'tIo. J. FITZPATRICK,
"Treasurer, Chicago"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-12-21
APARI MENT BLOCK WAS BURNED
Several Inmates Persisted by Fire i'll
Winnipeg.

Minneapolis, Dec ia Winnipeg
Man, special to the Journal says:
This morning at $40 fire broke out III
the boiler room of the Couchon block, a
four-story building. The ground floor was
used for stores and the upper floors diSid-
ed into suites for residences. There were
40 of these suites, nearly all occupied,
Very few Of the occupants We're stirring,
and the flames gained good Roadway be-
fore the alarm was generally given. The
stairways We're cut off by fire and the fire
escapes and ladders raised by the depart
ment were the only means of reaching
the ground for most Of the occupants.
Major Morris, deputy sergeant t arms OF
the Manitoba legislature, was suffocated,
and his wife is still missing. She is Re
lieved to have perished. Mr. and Mrs.
Ragby jumped from the top story to a one
story building, and were badly inju7e l.,
Several children We're injured by jumping
into blankets. The loss is. estimated 1t
500, COO.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-12-21
SIZE DlzD IN a PRAYER MEETING
a Woman Stricken While Fiving EeT
Testimony at j.aGiande.

j holmes prayer meeting was suddenly
terminated at La Grande, Or, by Mrs
Ada Waldrop, who tainted while testify
ing. and in half an hour was corpse.
The members of this church had assem-
b!ed at the residence Of Joseph Clark. III
old town. and were telling their expert
ences. When Mrs Waldrop's time came
she arose and was making an interesting
talk when she tainted. y doctor was
called, who reported that death was caus-
ed by rheumatism of the heart. Mrs.
WalCirop is the wife of Jake Waldron. and
besides a husband, she left three little
children.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-12-21

daughter of Adolphus Busch, the brew
er, and Herr Paul Won Gontard, prom
inent citizen Of Germany. Thousands
of invitations were issued to the many
friends Of the Busch family and among
those present We're many from Ch1ca-
go, New York, Galveston, Texas, and
elsewhere.
It is estimated that the wedding ar
rangement is cost Mr. Busch 100000. The
wedding gifts were numerous and cost
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-12-21
iRESIi EST'S MESS .Ge 10 CONGRESS
Mr. Cleveland Objects to S.zure #
AM 7 c,u Terrtory by FureigHer@.

The president sent the following mes
sage to congress today:
To Congress-: In my annual message
addressed to congress on the third iR-
stant { called attention TO the pending
boundary controversy between Great
Britain and the republic of Venezuela
and recited the substance of the represen-
tations made by this government to he"
Brittanic ma iestyS government, suggest
ing reasons why such disputes should be
submitted to arbitration for settlement
and nqurng whether it would be 50
submitted The answer of the British
government which was then awaited,
has since been received. and together with
the dispatch to which it is the reply, is
hereto appended.
Such reply is embodied in two commu
nications addressed by the British prime
minister TO Sir Julian Pauncefote, the
British ambassador to this capital. It
will be seen that ore of these communi-
cations is devoted exclusively to obserya-
tions upon the Monroe doctrine and claims
| that in the present instance a new and
strange extension and development Of this
doctrine is insisted on by the United
states, that the reasons justifying the ap-
| peal to the doctrine enunciated by Presi-
| dent Monroe are generally inapplcable
| Ito the state Of things in which We
live at the present day and especially in
1
| the boundary line between Great Britain
| and Venezuela
Without attempting any extended ar
| guments to reply to these positions It may
| not be amiss to suggest that the doctrine
| upon which we stand is strong and sound
| because it's enforcement is important tC
| our country and our safety as nation
| and is essential to the Integrity Of oul
| free institutions and the tranquil mann
| tenance Of our distinctive form Of gov
| ernment II was intended to apply &c
| every stage OF our national life and cannot
| become obsolete while our republic en-
| dures If the balance Of power is justly
cause for jealous anxiety among the
| governments OF the old world and SUB
iect for our absolute noninterferehce
| none the less is the Observance OF the
| Monroe doctrine of vital concern to oEl
people and their government.
Assuming, therefore. that we MY prop
erly insist upon the doctrine without Re
gard to 1.-The state of things IN "hlch We
| live, or any changed conditions mere VI
elsewhere, it is not apparent why rs
! application may not be invoked IN lli'
present controversy If any hurolleaf
| power. by the extension OF It's hounda!
les, takes possession of the territory o
one of our neighboring repuphcs asd,ns
its will and in derogation OF 1ts fl2hts
it is difficult to see why to that eSteh
] such European power does not t'ieFeps
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-12-21
PLOTTED TO KILL Ml~LICNAlRES
1nfcruai Machincs.i csttded for Armour
and onlituaii &ailed LII Eli.aau


Chicago. Dee. ia conspiracy to as
sassinate George NJ. Pullman and Philip
D. Armour has just come to light. and ev-
cry effort is being m:tis to apprehenG the
perpetrators of the plot. This morning
two packages We're received at postal sta
ton L. Of which William II. Hanion is
superintendent, directed to z. D. Armour
and George NJ. Pullman, respectively The
packages We're finally turned over to
Inspector Stewart for inspection. They
proved TO be internal machines, which
had they REACHED their destination and
been opened without suspicion by the melL
for whom they We're intended, would prob
ably haze blown them Tito eternity. The
paclases were taken up by Collector Phil
ip kirkwood of station i.
One OF them he found on the mail box
at Wabash avenue and Fourteenth street
and the other at Wabash avenue and
Twenty first street.
The second machine was laid on the
box just as llirlzwood approached it to
make his collection. lie saw q man of
rough appearance lay a package on the
box and walk away When he reached the
mail box he found the package to be sim
liar to the one he had picked up at Four
tGenJh street, and addressed III the same
handwriting.
The postal authorities We're already on
the outlook for suspicious paekaSas, for
Mir Armour, as a stranger had notified at
tacheS of the office that .an Internal ma
chine was on its way TO Armour through
the mail. r.
He claimed to have overheard an ex-
posure of the conspiracy from TWO men
talking in an alley.
A similar visit was paid Mr. Pullman
Sunday night, presumably hy the same
person who took the trouble to inform
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-12-21
YoHng Richards cf SoutheTo Idaho Has
neen MISSING several DAYS.

Boise, Idaho, Dec. ia Silver City
special to The Statesman says:
"a young man named Richards, step
son Of John richards, who lives on lower,
Reynolds creek, has been missing since
the latter part of last week and it is
feared that lie has been foully dealt with.
He was out on the range, but his horse
returned without him Saturday and there
was a bullet mark on the horn Of the sad
die
";5heriff Joyce will so over in the morn
ing to investigate the matter..
"A large number of neighbors and resi-
dents on the creek have BEEN hunting for
the young man since Saturday, but no
trace Of him has been secured. t is the
opinion OF many that young Richards
came upon some cattle thieves and that
they made away with f-s:. .,Thcre has
been trouble before over cattle stealing.
Three years ago Sheriff Ballard arrested
a gang of thieves in that vicinity.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-12-21
CNTEI UT FCE NO-TTN1 NJGNI-J ELE
Minimum Fees only Required on Land
Ii Ia.aa 1iii.. ian :.r,i s,tri,s

Washington, ID. c., Dee. 1.-THE ruling
of Acting Commissioner Bent of the gen
eral land office, requiring a double mini
mum fee on the homestead entry of
Charles S. Johnson in tte ,0-lnlc lieu land
strip between ColfaX and Garfield has
been corrected by Commissioner Lam
oreauX and Johnson wlll be required to
pay only the minimum fee.
Under previous rulings lands located as
is Johnson's had been required to pay
only the minimum fee, $6 for original en-
try, So for final proof and $125 per acre if
the claim is committed before the settler
has lived on it five years. When the de-
ciSion was received it caused a great COM
motion, as from 1900 to 1900 settlers in
this section alone would have had to pay
the additional amount imposed by the
first decision. Senator. John. j.. Wilson of
Washington was notified and paid a, visit
to the general land office, with the result
that the decision was reversed and the
settlers are now secured in their home
stead holdings without the payment OF
other than the regular fees required by
the general laws.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-12-21
CAPITOL COMMISSION WAS DETAINED
Will No: i.ea1e Montana far O y1npia
AZ ExDectcJ.

Helena, Dec. 1.-THE capitol building
commissioners did not leave yesterday
for Olympia Wash, as they had planned.
owing 10 the serious illness Of Mrs. Chas
F. Lloyd, wife of one Of the commission
ers, it was deemed best to postpone the
trip until all the members could 20 to-
gether Governor NcGraw OF Washing
ton was notified that the conference be
tween the boards had been postponed
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-12-21
PetslDENT'5 HUNTIl1G TRIP IS OVER
The Party Returns to Washington With
q Nice string OF bucks.

lhe PaIfN KGfNIitS 70 " "H@NEH2EUH W I1h
q Nice string OF bucks.
Washington, Dec. 15.-President Cleve-
land returned to Washington this after
noon from his hunting trip in North Car
olina. With him was Dr. Reilly, Light
house Inspector Larnburton and Comman
der Wilder. The president looked the pic
ture OF health and vigor
1t was 2:30 O'Clock when the boat reach
ed Washington. Quite a number of peo-
pie had congregated at the landing place,
A good string Of ducks, which was the
best evidence of the party's luck, was
taken from the vessel and distributed
among the members of the party.
The president first learned of the death
Of Judge Thurman al Elizabeth City, N.
c. He paid a high tribute to the memory
Of the distinguished Onioan, alluding to
him as zone of the truest and ablest pa
triots of the republic"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-12-21
GLADSTONE DOESN'T CUTE AGREE
Trades Unionists SIX Him TO EndoTSe
the English Movement.

London, Dec. 16.-A letter from Mr..
Gladstone to a gentleman who had writ
ten him soliciting his cooperation in the
movement for inducing religious denom-
inaticns to take an interest in the cause
of labor and trades unionism, has just
been made public. The venerable EXPIRE
mier saws that, while he synlpathizes with
the effort his hands are quite full of other
work, while, moreover, he is bound to
frankly confess that he does not fully
comprehend some Of the recent move
ments and proceedings on the part of
labor organizations and labor leaders. If,
he says, he is to take the late election OF
Rochdale as q sample of them, he must
own that the defeat Of the son of John
Bright in that city, through the influence
OF labor leaders, fills him, under the cir
cumstances, with misgiyng, sorrow and
shame.