davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-07
PORTLAND.

s,r Earned runs-Augusta, 3; Portland. 2.
Three base hit-Kelley. Two base hits
Slater, O'Rourke, Spill. Woods. Sacrifice
hits-Connor. Viau, Buckley, Woods.
Stolen bases-Bean, Butler, Doherty,
Kelley, German, vlau buckley,
First base on balls-By Viau, Slater.
First base on errors-Augusta 3, Portland
8. Hit by pitched ball-By Viau, Ma
COON. Wild pitches-Sullivan. Struck
out-By Sullivan, Pickett, Conner, Cor
man, Viau; by Viau, Shaffer. Umpire
Bradley. Time-2 hours, Is minutes.
AT BRoCKTON.
Brockton, September 6.-Brookton
again batted Whittrock hard today, while
Magee was puzzle to the visitors and
hence the home team won. The score:
Brockton, 8 2 2 2 0 0 3-1s
New Bedford, 0 0 2 l 1 0 o.
Base hits-Brockton, 10; New Bedford,
s. CHARACTERIZATION, g.; New Bedford, 6.
Batteries-Magoe and Flynn; Whittrock
and Murphy.
AT PAWTUCKET
Pawtucket. September 6.-Costly errors
and bases on balls enabled Pawtucket to
win from Fall River today. The Paw
tuckets hits came at the right time while
those of Fall River were punched in only
two innings The score:
Pawtucket, 0 o 2 2 0 x-f
Fall River, 0 2 0 0 0 O-G
Base hits-Pawtucket, 9; Fall River,
10. Observation-Disclosures, 2; Fall River, 4.
Batteries-Todd and Yeager; Lincoln and
NJ. Harrington.
BANGOR
Bangor, September 6.-Feeling conf
dent of third place in the championship
race, the home team played listless
game today. Gildea pitched good game
but was given poor support. The visitors
played with considerable snap and Nc
Carthy pitched a fair game. The score:
Lewiston, 0 0 2 0 0 6 x-15
Bangor, 2 0 0 0 l 0 O. 5
Base hits-Lewiston, Is; Bangor, TO-.
Errors-Lewiston, a Bangor. 4. Bat
teries- Mccarthy and Rupert; Gildea and
Barley.
New England League Standing.
The following is the standing of the clubs
n the New England League:
Won Lost Per CT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-07

ployed. Mr.. Frates will use an ordinary
SOUL to propel.the tub and will have be.
sides small square sail, about three feet
square.
1t is to be hoped that all boats will
keep as far in the rear of the tub as
possible so as not to create any more
swell than is necessary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-07
National League Standing.
A Negro Jynched,

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 6.-While Mr..
Charles Jones of Lincoln county was in
Fayetteviiie Monday night a negro broke
into ms ~. residence in the country and
commm,GCeu criminal assault on his
wife; MIS- Is; Jones recognized the negro
as 10y 9cr mig farm hand. King s
This morning at an earIv bour a mob
of 200 men took King from the Jail and
hung him to a tree WA '-'0 ''' ''-'>'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-07
The National League.

Following are the results Of yesterday
games in the National League:
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 2; Cleveland
l.
AT New York-New York 4 Pittsburg
g.
At Boston-Boston, 9; Chicago, 5.
At Observation-Disclosures, 40; St
Louis, s.
AT Baltimore-The Baltimore Louis
vile ball game was postponed on account
of rain.
At Washington-Washin -Cincin
natl game postponed on account of we
grounds.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-07
A GREAT EVENT.
Mr.. Frates VIII Attempt to Go to Long
Island in a Tub.

Mr. "Gus'' Frates, who so rece ntly
made a successful trip in a tub from
Portland to Peaks island. will attempt to
m AXE a trip from Custom House wharf to
Long island, tomorrow, Sunday.
Mr. Frates is one of the best oarsmen
IN PORTLAND harbor. He is very skilful
sino,a souller, and has been the winner
of many prizes. He has been successful
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-07

MlJNy0H
Remedies Cure.

And at Trifling Cost-Sold by Druggists at
Mostly ONLY TWENTY FIVE CENTS
Munyon's Guide to HEALTH" Free at
Druggists. Tells You How to Cure
Yourself and Save Doctors Bills-A
single Bottle Oftens Cures Stubborn
Cases.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-07

in eighteen contests which is fair show
ing for any oarsman, as he has always
been pitted against men of we'll known
ability in the aquatic world. He is of
light build, but compact, and every
muscle under complete control go that he
can depend upon them in any emergency.
Mr. Frates' endurance was we'll shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-18
MOTHS OF HIGH DECREE.
Butterflies That Are Worth a Small
Fortune.

Butterflies That Are Worth a Small
Fortune.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
A private view of the great Neumoegen
butterfly and moth collection, which it is
hoped to purchase for the new Brooklyn
museum, was given in the Art building.
Assembled were the leading entomologists
Of the city. friends of the museum and tho
Brooklyn Institute. and some women. Mr..
Neumoegen's $4,000 specimens were ar
ranged in glass cases on the walls of the
art gallery. beginning at the left-hand cor
per and extending clear way round.
The rarest insect in the entire exhibit
ton was a modestly dressed little fellow
in case 10. To either side were dozens of
butterflies more brilliantly winged and gay
colored, but entomologists who hung about
case 10 gaZed affectionately at this one and
said it was worth $1,000. for all its every
p1lfo Neumoegeni, named after its owner,
and caught the lucky chance in the Island
OF Sumbawa. southeast Of Java. No dupu-
cate of this species has ever been found.
Some interesting figures relative to the
cost OF large collection like Mr.. Neu-
moegen's were given by one of the ento-
biologists last evening. There are from
$4,000 to $1,000 insects. Between 500 and
300 of these are type specimens: that il.
first captured representatives of new spe-
Giles. A type is worth IS anywhere. With
the extraordinary values Of some of the
rarities from 5000 to $4,000 are invested in
types alone. The mechanical element must
400 cases. which, at s. per case, would
mean 5000. The cost Of mounting each
specimen is approximately cents. This 10
another big item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-18
FANNY DAVENPORT.
What Lover Of the Stage Does
Not Know Her? =.
Comes Of a Family of
Players.
Her Latest Stirring Success Was
GiSmOnda.

Perhaps there been no family 80 closely
allied with the theaters the DavenpOrts. OF
whom Boston has known so much. Here they
lived when this generation of the family vert
but children, and here they had prominent place
In the theater always
Miss Fanny Davenport Mrs. Melbourne Mac
DoweD is the best known of this famous family
now living. end no doubt She inherited her talen,
for the stage from that famous artist, her father
T.. l.. Davenport Since childhood Miss Davenport
has been associated with the stage and its players
Three or four years ago her health broke dow
completely from the great strain imposed upor
her in many trying parts.
In 'GislrOnda' her latest success of last sea
sen. she made great hit. and her part is OF
the hardest that vas ever attempted by an actress
She needed something to keep her vitality VI
to the highest point. One day she recon-
mcnled to try JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT
She did so, and the results most satisfac-
artist. 1t was exactly what her system craved
and 1t undoubtedly kept her up in her last season
which was Of the most trying she had
This great actress. the descendant of q family OF
actors and actresses. whose fame is known to two
continents has the following 20 say about the best
nerve tonic and aid to digestion prepared
81 find the Genuine Johann Hon's Malt Extract n
most Strengthening and delicious tonic
Insist upou the Genuine JOHANN HOFFS MALT
EXTRACT.
Avoid substitutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-18
DINING IN PALESTINE.
No Need of Walters or of Much Table
Furniture.


No Need of Walters or of Much Table
Furniture.
From the Boston Advertiser
A man just back from the holy land tells
very interesting story of his dining in
Palestine.
A very large circular tray of timed COP
per, placed on coarse wooden stool about
foot high, served as a table In the CEN
ter of this stood another big tray, with q
mountain of pilaff. composed of rice boiled
and buttered. with small pieces of meat
strewn through and upon it. This was tho
chief dish; though there were other smaller
dishes, both meat and vegetable.
Zen persons sat around the table. or
rather squatted on the carpet, with their
knees drawn up close TO their bodies. Each
mad before him plate of timed copper
ana a wooden spoon, which some used
without the plate. Most. however. pre-
ferred to use the fingers Of the left hand,
several dipping their hands together into
the dish as the disciples did at the last
supper.
AS soon as any one had finished he rose
ana went into another room to have water
poured over his hands to wash them and
the vacant place at the table was Instant
~ hiled by newcomer. The bread was
laid on the mat under the tray so as to be
easily reached and jar of water, the only
beverage used during the meal stood with
In reach. Besides rice, stews of beans or
cracked wheat. with thick soup or sauce
poured over them, in the great central
bowl, are also in fashion
Spoons, though sometimes provided. are
OFTEN wanting-pieces Of thin bread, doubled
serving instead. Knives and forks are un-
known, and as there is no special dining
room there is no furniture suited for one
Hence tables and chairs are never seen.
So far, indeed, are orientals from think
ing 1t strange to dip their fingers into the
common dish that it is a special act of
politeness to grope in it for the visitor and
lay nice morsels before him. or even to in
sfst on putting them into his mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-18

osftion and have a genuine bull fight If the
directors of the exposition will give them
permission. Unless such an exhibition
snouid DE found necessary in order to en-
iiven matters. it fs hardly probable that the
directors will consent to above the fight
raui Boynton's latest conception. Shooting
the Shutes. does rushing business, next
to the village of the scantily- clothed Da-
homeyians A small edition Of the Ferris
wheel known as the Phoenix wheel carries
passengers around the circuit twice for Is
Genus. large and imposing structure en-
Titled the German village, attracts a good
many people from the fact that the admis-
sion price Is but cents.
On entering the Enclosure, the only thing
e 20 De seen n. IS big beer garden with Irish
theater with q number of star celestial
performers and a congress of beauty where
women with foreign sounding names sell
thelI photographs. The speiler for this at
traction lators under great disadvantage
from the fact that his show is located di-
lecty opposite steam carousal, and his
Dest enorts are completely drowned by the
r r OF the big organ of the merry-go-
walk as the principal attraction; the o.
trtch farm and Indian village, do a good
business, and the Moorish palace, mystic
maze scenic railroad, day in the Alps and
otner places of amusement are fairly well
Patrohlzed on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Government Exhibit.
o eAhipilS III the Dig buildings devoted
10 art, manufacture, agriculture, etc, are
as rule very good and are well worth
seeing. The agricultural display from the
southern states is particularly attractive.
Probably the most popular building is the
one occupied by the exhibits of the gov
eminent. and which are managed by
All of the principal de-
partments are represented by Characters
tic exhibits, and strangers are given an
excellent Idea of some of the functions of
the governments big work shops.
A very pretty little romance has just
leaked out. the central figures In the play
being two stars of the midway. In the
congress of beauty there poses a hand
some blue-eyed Scotch lassie, who has
completely captivated the heart of a
swarthy matador from the Mexican viii
lage, and rumor has it that the two will
scon join their fortunes at the matrimon-
;al altar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-18
VALUABLE CRoss-BREEDs.
Large, Magnificent Animals - Their
Flesh Sweet and Wholesome.

Large, Magnificent Animals - Their
Flesh Sweet and Wholesome.
Montana Cor. Phla. Times.
Buffaloes crossed with domestic cattle
make fine meat for table use also; some
fine specimens here crossed with polled
Angus stock are wonders to the stranger.
They are all large and magnificent animals.
and the fur is finer and closer than that Of
the pune buffalo. Our host assured US that
the meat was even more sweet and whole
some, although no one had a practical test
Of 1t. These cross-breeds yield very val
liable robes and in many ways retain the
looks and characteristics of their wild pro-
genitors. Cross-bred buffaloes may yet roam
over the country in herds and infuse new
blood into our domesticated stock, giving
them the strength and vitality 90 much
Eeeded in the west to Withstand the storms
and billiards.. The domesticated buffaloes
and the cross-breeds defy the severest
storms and they face them every time.
While horses and cows will be driven be-
loes simply stand still with their breast
toward the wind and wait until 1t has
abated. Then they will hunt around where
the snow is thinnest and search for food.
Their thick. shaggy coats appear to be
waterproof. windproof and coldproof. AS
soon as a storm approaches the herd
punches together and form a wedge, with
the well protected head of the oldest bull
at the apex. In this way the weakest COWS
and calves are sheltered by the more hardy
animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-18
EXPLAINED.
Confidence in Their Product Led thu
Shakers to Make an Unusual Offer,

People Of this day and generation not disposed
to give things away. When therefore the Mount
Lebanon Shakers recently stated that any could
get bottle Of Digestive Cordial by calling in per-
son at their New York Office it excited great deal
Of talk.
One of the leading dai;ies Of the Metropolis sent
reporter to find cut what was meant 1t deyel-
oped that the preparation in question has proven
beneficial in large a majority of that niue
tehths of the people who sufficiently anxious to
call for sample find much relief that they con-
time the products use and tell their friends about
it. As a result q very large demand has been Gre
ated.
The Shakers have a long record Of success as In
ventors and their various medicinal products have
always enjoyed a high reputation. The Digestive
Cordial is not only nourishing in itself, but it d.
gests other foods when taken directed.
Sleepless nights, spots before the eyes and a sense
OF heavness after eating loss of weight and general
weakness among the common symptoms Of in
digestion which it promptly relieves, and it is graf
flying to know that such positive and harmless
remedy as the Digestive Cordial should have at last
| been devised.
In order to find whether the Shaker Digestive Cor
dial is adapted to your try small bottle. It's
effect is immediate For sale by nearly all drug
glsts. self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-18

fermanenCy OF the Republic.
To turn little to politics. the Independent
! of this city, hitherto representing the ex-
| treme royalist faction, wrote on the 9Th OF
September fairly conceding the stability of
| the republic, as follows:
1.-THE people of Hawaii have by this time
| become used to the republic. They have
received an object lesson which demonstrar-
| ed that the republic was here and to stay.
| We do not say that the present form of
government is approved by the people. We
| CARE not insinuate that there is an end to
| a most lively and energetic opposition, but
we are ready to declare that all ideas Of
| overturning the republic by force have been
aba ndoned and that the people without doubt
| have adopted the situation"
| This probably represents the prevailing
sentiment of the late royalst party I'm
| questionably the republic is here to stay.
The Independent was unusually good natur-
| ed at the time, in consequence of the release
! of the ex-uueen from her seven months i'm
| prisonment. She is living very quietly on
| her parole, at her own house. few of The
| chief conspirators and leaders still remain
|. in confinement. 1t is regarded as probable
| that their turn for release is not extremely
| distant.
| written, and after an interval of eight days
| without new cases. a fresh case of cholera
| arpeared on the 9th and another on the
| 2Sth, in different localities. This caused
| much encouragement, as indicating the
! continued lingering of germs in the city.
| Such lingering could not fail to exist, not
withstanding the general disinfection and
sanitation so vigorously and thoroughly
| conducted. 1t seems safe to say, however,
| that the city is substantially cleansed of
| the pestilence, even though a liability re-
mains for case of cholera occasionally
| to occur for few weeks longer.
KAMEHAMEHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17

be found dead. Ills more hopeful friends
mink that he may have gone TO one OF
the adjacent cities in search Of employ
mcnt
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.
The Mayor this morning snt seven
tramps 70 Jail for "A term OF fifteen days
each on The charge OF vagrancv. The c'ty
has FOR some days past been almost over
run with tramps. and the heroic measures
OF tha Mayor arc approved
The Christmas trade has fairly opened
here and the prospects are mos; en-
couraging for "a hue business.
II reports De true. and they are so
general as 90 cause that supposfion, the
early DAYS OF the Now Year will witness
q most interesting marrag IN this city
quiet. hut none the less prominent in So
c.ety circles.
Several coal-cars on the Norfolk and
western railroad. wers wrecked to-day
in The lower part OF the city by derail-
mont.
The store OF Mr. r. l.. Matthews. on
Halifax street. was robbed OF money and
provisions last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17
NORTH CAROLINA METuoDIsTs.
Fourth Days Session Of Conferences
Newspaper Question.

NORFOLK. VA, December ia Nir-
einian special from Elizabeth city. y.
c.. says. The fourth days session Of the
North Carolina Methodist Conference was
cal ed TO order this morning at $3.50 O'Clock
10y the Rev. y. -. Swind n. of New
bern. The religious exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. +. c. Glenn. Of More
head CITY.
Or. .Kilgo Of Trinity College urged that
htip be extended 10 INDECENT young men
desiring 10 attend college.
Rev John r. Sawyer. chairman Of the
sunday school Board, submitted report
which was adopted.
Rev. j. b. Hurley chairman Of the Ep-
worth League COmm.ttea. reported, show
ing "a gratifying Increase OF leagues and
on motion. the offer Of Roy. J.. w.
Gr.scOm. halloween of the conference
organ, the North Carolina Advoclt, to
se his stock at 81 600 less than cost was
referred lO The Committee on Books ana
Periodicals. The Committee on Bf N-
report rejecting the OF cd Roy T.. ".
Grisc0m 90 sell bis interest Boo the Nolin
Carolina Advocate Oh tle conference.
s. lively discus ION took piace. ldriici-
PACED in uy E.y. b. 3D. -W.nle. and j. 81
E b. John. Rev. j. T. Gibbs moved the
prey ious ami tae substitute offered by
EnN. r. h. John. Co Iut accept the Nurt 70
Carolina a4NU. lIc as Toe organ OF the
c1nfer uc,. which was adopted by "a vote
nev. r. ID. John moved that commit
tee lc aur0Iu ed CD tIA chars. II IIe
paper Qu suon. tr confer with commit
tee from the Western Nor'h Carolina cone
ference. Wllch Was carried, ana the iu.-
loving commit. was appointed. 81. IS.
Black. !. A. Wills. %. i. Joln I. d.
Jarvis IT, II. Gttlne and %. h. Nlmeck.
Tine statistical eecrt iafl's iiaa .a
reports, which showed considerable in-
In U"IfH'l-fIlE llN I-f..I aLI AAt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17
MUNYON'S
Improved Homeopathic Remedies Com
bine The Best in All Systems and
Make Positive Cures Where
Al Other Medicines Fail.
IL You Are sick ASK Your Druggist
for Munyon's Guide 40 Ucaith-nuy
- 25-Ccnt Remedy and Cure Your
self.

Mr.. \. Benon Wauraca, Wis. says:
"For years I was afflicted with bad
case OF catarrh My head was stopped
up Mucus was continually dropping IN
my throat My stomach was affected. and
the catarrhal poison produced general
debility and weakness. used large
quantities Of medicines without receiving
any benefit. until ! began with Munyon'
Remed cs / used Munyon's Catarrh Cure
and Tablets few weeks and was com
pletely cured of catarrh. ] also used
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure and am en-
tirely free from the stomach trouble
and general weakness"
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail. The Catarrh Cure-price 2jc.-eradi-
Gates the disease from the system. and
the Catarrh Tdblets-price 2lc.-cleanse
and heal the PARTS.
Munyons rheumatism Cure seldom
fails 10 relieve in one To three hours,
and cures 10 few days Price. 2ic
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaranteed
20 cure all forms OF Indigestion and
stomach troubles Price. DC
\ separate cure for each disease. At
AN druep -is. mostly q cents a bottle
Personal letters to Professor Munyon.
1905 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. am
surrei with free medical advice for any
disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17

>.rNrOHT NEWS. VA. December
g. sa.caIl -Rcv NJ J.. Wood, pastor
,- r, First Baptist church. informed
Dis CONGREGATION yesterday morning That
1e Rad decided 60 accept the call rtcent-
,r extended him hy ,he Baptist church
70 saDnton. and rendered h.s rssigna-
f,r. to ,ale eject on thc ltl of Janu-
.. Er, SIR. Wood has been ne pa tor
.s n. First Baptist church of this city
.,- tnc past eight years. lie has been
...-.rv identified with The religious de-
...rrmert Of the place. and has built
. fre church for his dcnomigauon.
lfe is % man OF attaiuments. and is an
abb. preacher His departure will cause
general regret in thc community.
ACTIVITY IS SHIPPING CIRCLES.
Unusual activity prevails in shipping
rr.~ here In order to dock the hume
,- vessels coming into port the
g. -5rcakc and Ohio railway has found
e.. necessary Go charter for iOw days the
.. Arolo. now and swift little Ves-
ST. owned Ny james Clark ~ Co.. of Bal
....-r. The Apollo arrived here this
morning at Is o'clock She tow @ down
r-~ Baltimore new co1l-harge. built
. Chat c.ty. for The lh .ptHkc and Ohio
rfNay
December term of the Warwick
-.rty Court. judge Atkinson presiains
..rr. r..f tH.s morning. Lewis Holm
I Has convicted To-day of robe
M t.n tailoring establishment OF Ni-
f..f-0r Brothers. ANA bis punishment
.. ef fN1 years. imprisonment in the
-...rt..t. I.f.0t.F Richardson and
.. Nor caught Holmes iu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17
Silks.

We start the line with our Sterling
.staple Black Satin Duchess. Peau de
Sole. eros de- Paris. Armures. and
Brocades. every yard Of which is guar
anteel. You can have them in
range Of prices from 81 to 80 per yard.
Dress and Cloak Velvets. q. %. and 81
inches wide, at 81. $780, s. $50, s. and
$3.50 per yard.
Plain Colored ana Fancy Velvets from
81 TO 81 per yard
Solid Colored satins-every shade and
range Of colorings-5lc.. 7jc.. 81. Sl.25. $50,
and s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17
Case of the sugar-Trust Witnesses.

WASHINGTON. -. c.. December TO-
Chief-Justice Fuller announced the dee
cis.on of the Supreme Court Of the United
states. refusing 10 issue an order 20 the
District courts not 20 proceed with the
trial of me recalcltaut Sugar-rrust Wit
ncsses before the Senate Investigating
Committee. until the question of the
jurisdiction of the District Court has been
n.ssed upon by The Supreme Court Of
fho United States The deienlauts as
Sem that the District courts have no
Jurisdiction of the charge against them
I'm the courts themselves have ruled
that they have, and an appeal from that
ileierr-nf b. now pending in the supreme
Cont of the United States. As the SUI
prerae court has refused 10 advance that
appeal FOR an early hearing, and also de-
MED an the other forms or relief no
nesses their trial viii doubtless proceed
next month. as fixed b. the District
Attorney to-day.