davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-16
tn DAILY PRESS

Can always be found at the periodical
stores of:
John Chisholm. 100 Congress street.
VI. F GOOD Goold.' 4o5
Il n E f. E s1swsft rf' S9s Ii ,sGil g
|, A. Libby. $50 "
F. A. JelIison, 9s5 congress street.
G. DaSilva, 221 Spring street.
J. J. Beardworth. 81 India street.
p. H. Erskine. As Middle street.
). w. Peterson, 2 Exchange street.
H. Z. Todd, Cor Commercial and Park
W. A. Golden. rs Exchange street.
Westman u West, 50 and 90 Commercial
street. 3
Miss Norah PEARL 80 Bracket street.
John H. Allen, 3S11a Congress street
Dennet& Co. the Florist, GAS Congress street.
G. J: Hodgson 9e1s Portland street.
F. L. Brackett. Peaks Island.
NJ. A. Parker. Libby's Corner
II. c. Berry. 937 Congress street
Forest City News Co.. 422 Congress street.
Mrs. Bradbury. cor. Spring and Bracket
MIR. Wyer, 4s Portland Pier.
John Cox, % Monument square.
A. A. Sweetser, Cor. Dow and Brackett st.
Z. j. Farrell 219 York.
bennett, the Florist, 563 Congress street.
Also at the new stands in the Falmout-
Preble and United States hotels and Gran
Trunk and Union DepOts. Ii can also be OBJ
tanned Of Chisholm Bros, agents on all trains
OF the Maine Central, Grand Trunk and Pert
land & Rochester railroads and Ofagents on any
OF the Boston trains.
The PRESS can also be found at the followins
places out side the city:
Auburn. u. Haskell
Augusta. f. Pierce
Bath-John o. Shaw.
Berlin Falls, N. He. s. Clark.
Biddatord- 4 n y H R.rd.1sa
Rridutop-A w INGALLS,
Brunswick-F p Shaw.
Cape Elizabeth-Dyer & Jose.
Cumberland Mills-H. &. Starr.
Camden-Fred Lewis.
j. H. Gould.
Cornish-E. L. Brown.
Deering-N. J. Scanlon.
Damariscotta-E w. Dunbar.
Fairfield-E H. Evans.
E Remington u E h, Wh!ts Co.
Fryeburg-A. G. Frye.
GREEN'S Landings. w. Fifeld.
,Gorham-I. j. Lermond.
MIS-. N. Leaviut& Son.
Kennebunk-J. H. Otis.
Kennebunkport-C E. Miller.
Livermore Fals--C. Newman.
Lewiston-C Chandler s. Winshp.
L LSns islans- 4 GlsSt. Bros.
North stratford. N. III. c. Huchtins.
Norway-F p. Stone.
Richmond-Geo. E. Ames.
= &C. A Clifford
Rockland-Dunn & Carr.
g A. j. Huston
l. Sanford--F. III. Wingate s
Skowhegan-Bixby 4 Buck
South Portland-J. F. Norman.
! q South Windham-J, w. Read.
South Paris-A. ID. Sturtevant,
South Paris-F. A. Shurteff
South WaterbOro-G. C. Downs
South POrtland-A. Campbell.
I Saco-H. b. Hendricks & Co.
+ . E. l.. Preble.
South Bristol-N w. Carnage.
ThOmaStOn-E. Walsh.
Vinal HaveE-A. Il. Ninal
Waldoboro-tieo. Bliss.
lWaterville-W. d. Spading
WeStbrook-W. B. Boothby.
acknowledgements g. Wyman.
Yarmoushville-G. Howard Humphrey.
Persons having any difficulty in obtaining
papers at any OF these places will confer favor
by reporting the matter at once to this Office
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-16
Strange, but T rue

The child that cannot
digest milk can digest
liver Oil as it is pre-
pared in SCOTS Emu1-
sion. Careful scientific
tests have proven it to be
more easily digested than
milk, butter, or any other
fat. That is the reason
why puny, sickly chill
dren, and thin, emaciated
and anamic persons grow
f1eshy sorapidly on SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod liver
Oil and Hypophosphites
when their ordinary food
does not nourish them.
Don't be persuaded 10 accept a substitute!
Scott & Bovine, NJ. " MI Druggists, Soc and ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-16
The Kind That Cures

will prove a boon to those who
may be tortured as he was by I'M
pure Blood andaits train of ills.
< For five years everything that
could be was tried to cure him of
Salt Rheum and Erysipelas. His
arm at times was swelled to the
shoulder, causing most intense
pain. Reading of what DANA'S
Sarsaparilla had done for others,
and reasoning that the effect must
be relief anyway, he decided to
try it. Wise decision Relief not
only came, but permanent relief.
The unsightly blotches left, no
longer fed by the impurities of
the blood. In a word, ne was
CURED.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-08-10
BALLOT REFORM.
Valley of the Teche.

Ballot reform is an issue that
will not down, designing and cor
rupt men, and politicians may cry
against it, but is a living issue
which must be met squarely and
decidedly. The people demand
laws under which every voter will
feel confident that his ballot will
be counted, and counted as he
cast it and not be nulli6ed by BAL
lot box thieves.
1t has come to such a pass that
many good people have realized
that the time required and the an
noyance encountered in voting are
wasted and are incurred to no
good purpose. They haye learn
ed that their votes if counted, are
not counted as they were cast.
Having come to a realization of
this fact they have just quit vot-
ing. What is the use of neglec-
ting ones business to perform the
duties of good citizen just to
play a part in such miserable and
contemplate farces and latter day
elections in many portions Of the
country.
The people should rise in their
might and emsncipate themselves
from this Infamous thraldom and
serve notice on the leaders; the
hoodlums, the buns and the ira
ders and traffickers in honest
mems ballots that their occupa-
tion is gone.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-08-10
TIE MOST remarkable cures on
record have been accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparills. 1t is unequalled
for all BLOOD 0OSEAOES.

A cigarette is a roll of paper,
tobacco and drugs with a small
fire at one end and a large fool at
the other. Some of it's chief en-
joyments are condensed night
mare, fits. cancer of the lip and
stomach, spinal meningitis, soft
ening of the brain, funeral process
sions, families shrouded in gloom.
There are plenty of subjects left,
however, who are perfectly will
ing to undergo trials of such a tri-
vial nature for the sake of putting
on certain amount of style.-Ex.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-08-10
A Good Medicine


Nuisance heaith Improves by
Needs oassapaviIIa
&C. !. Hood q o., Lowell, Mass:
"My wife was suffering severely with
Yheumatism. I purchased bottle Of
Hoood's 6aYvaparillo and she was soon bet.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-08-10

ter, and after
taking several
bottles she was
perfectly well.
She has never
been attacked
with Yheuma.
tisn since. She
feels confident
that Hoods ear.
ssparills accom-
.pliOhed thb
change, and says
she can recon-.
mend II - q
rood medicine.
Al for myself, ]
49, A>~~t{tn
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-08-10

H0uO oG0W00, Ala. ~RF
but Hoods earsaparills soon made No
hungry al the time. am . sawyer for q.
B. ChiehestsR, manager Of the Tuscslooss
Lumbsf Co., whose testimonial, sccom.
Hoods ';% Cures
panied By hin poRtssit, you hsve already
Secsived In commsndation Of Hoods eaH.
ssparilla. There are also several others Of
my shopmates who
Nave'Taken Moods eaSsapaSllla
and realised The best results. ] can Hee.
ommend It - good medicine and friend
TO the sick. I hope You win print THU
letter." ". O. Fosfxa, Hull's Station, Ala
NIB. Bssurs TO gst Hoods eezsspsrills
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-03
Spradling Spangles.

J. r. Crawford will move to Powell
county next week.
John Phillips, of Grassy, was in our
midst Sunday last.
Tom Burnett visited Maytown one day
this week on business.
James BERTHE Tut, a little son Of I. X.
Tut, is very sick this week.
j. j. Tut, ST., has taken a contract for
logging on Rock Lick, Lee county.
There il a great deal of sickness in our
neighborhOOd at present. Hope that it
will not remain SO long,
Miss Florence Crawford will return to
Campton and attend school. She has
been visiting her home during the holi.
days.
Jacob lIoundshell has moved to Black.
water, and is living on the VIM Henry
place, where he will crop the present
year
John Pcrdue, son and daughter Mary,
passed through here on their way home
on Bloody creek. They had been visit
ing at Maytown.
\. NJ. Swango and wife, of Powell
county, who have been visiting their SON
in-Iaw, Camp Rose, of Saltwater. passed
through here cnroute home Monday,
and were the guests of your scribe.
HYrnEN.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-03
MORGAN COUNTY.
Eel EyolutiOns.

i-H'i
Willie Pieratt, of Carnpt0n, was visit.
ing here few days last week.
Faris Rice, who has been in Ohio for
some time, came home Christmas eve.
Died, December -, of consumption
Miss Loula NJ. COckrl. She was very
intelligent and industrious lady.
Thomas ard Miss Eddie Daniel gave
a watch party" last Monday night, and
While the old year was yet alive
They sat and watched for '9j.
DR.. Asa White Nickel is at l.
again. He intends to skin the medical
college this time, or at least get piece
large enough to show that he has been
there.
Eel had nice and joyful Christmas.
After the Christmas tree was relieved of
its load of beautiful presents, the crowd
took in the entertainment, which was
good from beginning to end, and nected
the boys about $ll.00.
Eel lodge +. & A. VI. elected the fol.
lowing officers on December 9th: Asa
b. Nickel, w. NJ; j. 5. Nickel, ). W.;
T. +. Carr, j. w; II. M. Fannin, Treas !;
J. +. Lockhart, Sec; A. Cam Nickel, s.
d.; Samuel Rice, j. d.; John Ratlih, :.
and T.; Obadiah Sexton, Chap.
BLURT.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-03
Lane Locals.


Jack and Frank Congleton tuck
Christmas with us.
John Miller went to Gilmore Christmas
to see his intended.
Thomas G.. Hollon spent Christmas
with his best girl at Campton.
j. w. Congleton went to Beattyville
Monday and returned Thursday.
w. j. Graham and Mrs. n. J. Brewer
have just returned from Maytown.
Joseph b. Miller and family, of Grassy
creek, spent Christmas with ID. 9. Miller
at this place.
II. h, Steve, Wm. and Miss Jane Lit.
tie, Miss Caroline aud John and James
Sebastian, of Daysboro, spent Christmas
at A. j. Hollon's, at this place.
The firm of Elkins & Congleton, of
Lane, have dissolved partnership, and
Mr.. COngIeton will move to Campton
about the first of February and 90 into
business there. SHANGHAI.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-03

Miss Ada Wills, OF Mag town, and Mis-.
Myrtle Waller, of Eel, were visiting
Misses America and Fannie Hensley dur.
ing the holidays.
Christmas day Calvin Rose came down
from Saltwater TO the home of Elias De.
Dusk and was duly installed as the hus.
band of Miss Laura DeBusk, Elder II.
+. Dunagan touching the button. After
the ceremony he and his lovely bride,
accompanied by several friends, returned
to Saltwater.
ELKswATAwA.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-03
From the JambS, Near BuntysviIie.

From the Jambs, Near Buntysvilie.
Preaching at Upper Long Branch next
Sunday.
Another wedding at the lambs at an
early date.
Miss Fannie DeBu>S is visiting in the
neighborhood of Milc.
Bruce and Joe Olliiells visited J. VI.
Perry. OF West Liberty, Christmas.
Thomas Lee is ronlincd IN his bed with
fever ut ,he residence Of William Wal.
lace.
Russell Tabor, OF Rothwell. fell on the
railroad Christmas day and very seriously
injured one of his legs.
:. :. OldGcld, Of Mizc joined the still.
waicr wedding party Wednesday, and re.
turning reported u pleasant time.
Elders J. u. Fugate aud Dick Phipp,
have returned from Pleasant Run. where
they have been holding series of meet
ings.
Frank Hughes was tried ia Iustico
Amhrum'. court last "Wednesday for de.
turbing public worship. lie was ac'
quilted.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-03

charity" Any one over twelve years OF
age is eligible to membership.
AVIS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31

haschallic fame. His name, l believe, was Horace, and he came easS from Denver to share fame with John. But Horace failed. The Cincinnati club gave him trial on junior nine which they had in the field uut season and the trial demonstrated that therr was but one famous player in the McPhee family.
 Tho Irwin brothers should not be left out of the category of family talent. John and Arthur each played professionally and both were shortStopS. Neither r,ached the top round of fame. but Arthur lasted the longer. Pitcher Hawlcy had q brother with whom he played before he bccame famous professionally. As l told their story last year they wcr,a twins and rt-seIn- bled each other SO much that when they were small they were distinguished by bows of pink and blue ribbons, rSPeCtive- ly, pinned to their clothes by their mother Afterward, when they formed the Hawley battery. they were known as Pink and Blue. The latter died when the twins were about Is years old but the pseu- dOnym of Pink has stuck to the surviving brother to this day. Had Blue lived he, too, would undoubtedly be n bright star in the baseball Armament.
 The TrbeauS are the only brothers who are playing on the same professional nins 
 the pair to make name in the game, but when Oliver came forward he passed George, and today the latter owes his posi- tion in the National league to the brother who came along latcrOn. These are some of the most V9ominrnt instances uf broth CTS in professional baseball. l believe thcrc is n family of brothers Somcwhcrr mp in Michigan that forms whole nine without alien help. but pr,'Sume that k a CaSo of family pride rather than of wholesale fam fly talent, and none of the nine will proba- bly ever reach professionalism AnSun' s fla ther and brother long ago played with Adrian on the same amateur nine out in Iowa, but only ono of the three developed from the baseball grub 10 the butterfly RuSic has a younger brother who is grow ing up q prototype of Amos and the latter f hopes to train the little fellow to take his | place when the bell shall ring him of the | turf.
 Tom Bannon's playing on the New York nine is so distinctly good that his status aS player is alrrady fixed There can bc no | doubt that he will excel his brother of the Bostons this year. His r,ScOrd last season as captain and center fielder of the Paw tuCket team marked him as a coming star | both as a hatSman, a fielder and haSC runner The BannOns are natives of Mas sachusettS and pupils of that vast New England baseball school which has turned out so many stars for the National league. Both arc of medium height, but stOcky of frame and full of the grit which the old Puritans left as heritage to the people of New England
 A great many miSchievOus reports, cal culated to hurt baseball among those who believe all they read, are being sent out from the west. \ very exaggerated story of an alleged fight between Stivetts and Mccarthy in n hotel dining room was sent all over the country from Louisville. The reported fight was nothing nOrc than [ short wordy quarrel which was soOI patched up. O. F. CAYLoE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
SUMMER BOARD.

IEvery other line to be read at your leisure.l Summer boariers wanted in our farmhouse.
 We have got
 The best accommodations. We have no Mosquitoes and malaria and attic r~'n,S rctlhot Like other places always have |" show Our fruit and eggs and butter and our vcGetA
 bles fine
 Are from our farm and all our bnarlcrs. who Come from the dusty city on the heated rail
 way line,
 Enjoy them all and highly praise them t"o. Dur hunting and our fishing arv beyond q single Unrivaled For an invalid with nervts Not worth continental and decidedly played Our place has all the glory it d,7serv,-- We set so good table that our rnaryicrs al
 ways fc,l
 Delighted. and they tell their friends who go Half starved on stufT they wouldn't give 8
 tramp tO make a meal
 About tho royal dinners wc l,'stuw. Our boating and our hathing and views
 can never be Surpassed. The most romantic placcs arc Discovered by our patrons, who come many
 miles to see
 Our paradise that no Improvements" mar. Ne proudly call attention to our beds. Youn
 find them hard
 To beat for being soft and clean. A horse And buggy-which great favor you will thank
 fully regard
 We furnish free to all our guests, of eourssL Five dollars is our weekly rate. but when yoz
 so away
 You'u think our terms too little. as they are. pretty bill for ''extras" you will be obliged to pay
 In case you so where landlords keep bar. ft always gives us pleasure when we take 6
 stranger in
 The woods and show him how to shoot deer And let him See how skillfully We honest
 farmers skin
 The animal which epicures revere Come, spend the summer with us, for we guar Antee youn find The best accommodations. Prices low. Mosquitoes and starvation and malaria com hined We never have. As all our bosrders know. Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
A ROYAL FLUSH.

Queen Victoria once said of the women of Irrland that every third Irish woman she saw was beautiful.
 Prince Francis Joseph of Battenberg Is slightly above medium height, with clear dark eyes and a short brown beard.
 The Princess of Bulgaria goes to market afOot at Sofia, walking about from stall to stall unattended and laying in her family supplies.
 Though the empress of Austria can pro cure anything edible that most fastidious palate might desire she relies mainly for sustenancc on milk. Her taste for that seems cxacting enough, for she will not take any kind but that furnished by COW from Corfu.
 Princess Helene of Orleans Is said to have given as a rcAson for not being married in England: II was born nt Twickenham, l was christened at Kingston. buried my father at Wcybridgc. Is that not enough! Really, one cannot have everything happen in England"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31

in his time hccamc almost as famous as tho elder. hut his carUrrr on the diamond was mu,h hriCfrr.
 Jim O'Rnurkr's brother John played professionally for few years, but never had tho suCrrSS which Jim won. John Was an uultirldcr, tnu, and cXccllCd as n haI~man. He was of an industrious turn of character, and being offered q good DO sition by the New York and New Haven r,lilrWd he wisely ar,rptcd it and quit playing ball.
 Then thrr,' wrrV tho Gleason brothers, Jack and Bill. who, at one time, wce members of tho St. Louis Browns The ClarkSun brothers arr illustrinus examples of this cunSanguinity in baseball. John in his day was gTVsIt pitcher as ever curved ball and he holds the distinct DO sition of being the only ball player, with the exception of the late Mtke Kelly, whose release ever brought the rcmarkable price of SlO.OO0. Arthur ClarksOn, the younger brother, who Is now pitching fol the St. Louis club. never attained his brothers fame or abilities as a player, but his success has been greater than that of n majority of the mon who arc now drawing salaries from League clubs for do. ing tho SaInc work. His resemblance tc the famous John is very striking, and his actions while delivering the ball arc SC similar to those which his brother used that the mistake of supposing it Is really ClarkSon the elder is often made by old time patrons of tho game.
 John Ewing, who recently died at Colo rado Springs from consumption. was yet another illustration of baseball talent IF tho same family. He was the brother Oi perhaps the grcatest baseball player eyei seen on the diamond. think such Q dis tinction must be granted to Manager Buch Ewing of the Cincinnati club. While now only a memory of his former great base ball self, Buck Is still playing remarkably we'll But back in the eighties he wa, king of them all, the great shining light of the diamond who had never beeI
 equalcd in his profession and who has not since been beaten for the honor of being
 the bcst general baseball player who evei lived John Ewing was never more thar
 8 fair pitcher, but his brother believed 1T him. It was Bucks opinion alone tha kept Long Inhn in the major ranks. HaC ho been the brother of a less admired playel Ewing junior would not have drawn si, months salary out of the treasury of an! l National league club.
 I McPhce, tho greateSt second base maE l that ever played on a professional diamond
 had a brother ten years ago who aspircd t'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
WHEEL WHIRLS.

Bicycli>tS must l!nvc their rights, hut thry must also light their lanterns at night. New York World.
 Everybody. including his sister and his cousin and his aunt, seems to be riding q bicyclc. Post.
 So flr aS streets and highways arc con cernct the bicycle Is tho wheel horse of It. form San Francisco Call.
 After awhile the mark of ecccntricity will rSt upon those who do not ride the bicycle Commercial.
 Thrrr are indications that even the ham, mock iS to suffer by the encroachments of the whccl.-IndianapOlis News
 Foolish and careless bicyclists are cauS- ing moro distress than the trolley or runa way horSeS.-l1uS Angeles Exprt=SS.
 Young wOmon should not rido their bi- cycles after dark without seeing that their lamps Are ready for use. See Matthew x1v, 3--Chicago Tribune
 Bicycle teas and breakfasts arc now quito tho ragc in Gotham society. This settles any lingering doubt of the wheel s social status. It has received its degree Baltimore American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
C.AYLOR'S BALL GOSSIP
Brothers Who Have Won Fame
 on the Diamond.
THE BANNONS AND OTHER STARS.

George and Harry Wright, the ManselIs.
 Clark~ons, Tcbcaus, Whites, EwinGs
 O'Rourttes, Gl"asons, IrwIns. MeIhees
 and HawIeys Emulation Not Inheritance
 Thr recent Surc,SS of Tom BannOn on the New York ninc reViVcS thr query Is ha>,''all ability a family matter? This Bannun iS a brother of the right fielder of the Boston team, and he seems to be tho better player. There arc numerous in stances in which brothers have madc names for tl!rm>vlvCS on the diamond, but am inclined tn believe that it is moro tho result of emulation than of fratcrnal in hrritanCe. Bows whose big brothers win fame on the hall field arr inSpirrd to try to rVach the same plane of prominence by the SlmC rNad and many of them succeed.
 Among the first brothers to become known in the profession were George and Harry Wright, who became famous as mvlulCrS 0f the noted Cincinnati Red Stockings. ThrrC was n third brother, Sam, N ho h,'ramc a professional. but never rose h: AylIrr than n minor league star. Hc did play brief eng. cement with the Gin cinnnti National league club about lSS0, but snu1i drrYr,1i back into lrSs prrtentious company. Th,sr boys probably inherited their aptitude for field sports, b,cauSc their father w.lS in his early manhood a noted cricket player nf England.
 The only other instance which I can re call of thryC brothers rcaChing professional stations on the baseball field is that of the ManecllS- Mikc, Tom and John. The first named was tho most prominent, and when he was a member of the famous Syracuse Stars in the latter seventies he was rated among the best players of thu day. All the Man>rlls wrr' outficlders, and all bat ted left handed. l should have recorded the flct above that Sam Wright played at short stop when he did play, the position which his haothrr Grurgc SD highly hOnored for so many yrlrS.
 Will Whitr was coached into the profes
 sion by his famous elder brother, Jim White. Jim w.lS a catcher and he brought 1 Will out as pitcher The younger White