davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30


IS a wind up, gave Boston seven runs and
the game III the sixth. Up to this time
Boston had done nothing with Cuppy
Nichols pitched a superb game in tight
places Attendance, 1850.
. 3 4 6 7
Hits-Boston. 7; Cleveland. 9. Errors
Boston, !; Cleveland, ,. Nichols and Camel;
Cuppy and O'Connor.
AT NEW YORK.
Louisville was easy for New York, to-
day. They flelded like lot of school
boys and could do nothing with Dad
Clarke when hits meant runs. O'Drien' s
error in the second was directly response
BILE for the eight runs scored. weighing
was hit very hard, but with perfect sup
port there would have been some interest
to the game.
IL 3 6 .
New York......... o 0 x-l4
louisville.......... D D u
Hits-New York. IA; Louisville, 10. Errors,
Wilson; weighing and Warner.
AT WASHINGTON.
For the fourth time, this week, Wash
ington played tie game, and it probably
holds the record in that respect. The
game was called at the end of the sixth on
account of darkness. Mullarkey started
In to pitch for Washington, but his work
being poor, he was relieved by Anderson,
who did better. Attendance 1900.
Washington. 2 o l 3 / 9
st. Louis. 0 0 o. 8
Tits-washington, I6; st. Louis u. Errors
Washington, 4; st. Louis, 3. Mularkey, An
derson and Mcclure; Ehret and Pietz.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia defeated Chicago again,
today. by better fielding. Both pitchers
did good work, but Taylor showed up
stronger in tight places. The outfielding
of Thompson was the feature of the game.
Attendance, 1884.
Philadelphia ...... 2 0 o o 3 - s
Chicago..... o 0 0 o 0 2 O. 2
Hits-Philadelphia. o. Chicago, 8. Errors
Philadelphia Chicago, p Taylor and Grady;
Griffith and Kittredge.
AT BROOKLYN.
= With todays game the Brooklyns made
it ~ straight. Rhines was hit hard
throughout the game. Cincinnati found
Stein at times, but perfect fielding kept
the scora down. Burnham umpired
wretchedly, decisions being made against
both teams, but the visitors suffered the
most.
/ 2 3 S 6 9
Brooklyn.... 4 l XII
Cincinnati. ........ 0 l. 6
Hits-Brooklyn, II; Cincinnati. II. Errors
Brooklyn, 0; Cincinnati. 2. Stein and GRIM
Rhines and Vaughn.
AT BALTIMORE.
A heavy rain stopped the ball game 10
tho second inning, and when the rain
ceased the grounds were too wet to per
NIT of further play AT the end of the
frat inning the score stood: Baltimore
@; Pittshurg, l. Two games will be
piayed Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30

Hits-Boston, Z; Cleveland. 9. Errors
Boston,l Cleveland, =. Nichols and Camel
Cuppy and O'Connor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30

Hits-Brooklyn, II; Cincinnati, II. Errors
Brooklyn, 0; Cincinnati. 2. Stein and G rim;
Rhines and Vaughn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01

ing liquor. Their life Is healthy one
aud they show it. They arise at o'clock,
get to work at and work until 6, with
dinner intermission. After supper instead
Of doing the town, they behave them
selves, and either play some game or read,
and &C to bed.
The captain of the barge is John NJ.
Seward of Albany, New York. He has
been in the dredging business for % years.
He has done work most everywhere, and
has had considerable experience on the
great lakes. The engineer is Henry
Coffee; cranesman. Augustus Dunlap; fire
man, James Malloy; deck hands, Michael
Roach, Lorin Borden, cook, Duel Mush-
rau.
The river inspectors Are W. F. Robin
son Joseph Long, assistant.
The tug H. Chapel. Captain Albert
Quinnam of Richmond, does the towing
for the barge and scows
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
FOOT BALL GAME.
Strong Eievens Of Cony and Gardiner Will
Line Up "Wednesday.

The strong foot ball teams of Copy and
Gardiner high schools will chase the pig
skin on the gridiron at the Augusta
Driving park, Wednesday afternoon at
practising hard and working like Trojsns
for several weeks past In order that The
best possible game may be played by
them
There has always been the most intense
rivalry between these two schools in all
athletic sports, and this game will be
for blood There should be a large at
tendance to cheer the Cony loys tc
victory.
The teams will line up as follows:
Cony High school Right md, Hewins
right tackle, Sawyer; right guard, Saw
age; centre, Barrows: lefs guard, Knowles
left tackle, jackson; left end, Scribner
quarter back, Grsffam; right half back
True; left half back, Pratt; full beSk
MAY, Capt. sui stitutes Gannett, Nasl
and Miller.
Gardiner High school: Right end
Page; right tackle, Stuher; right guard
Kenniston; centre, Lewis; left guard
Livermore; left tackle, Woodcock; lef
end. Hunter; quarter hack, Spear
(Capt }; right half back, Day; left hal
back, Bessie; full hack, Armes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
STATE HOUSE.
Application for Rsquisition OF a Criminal
Received-Tw0 Hew Corporations.

Application was made at the secretary
of states office Monday, by Officer Charlie.
Laflamme Of the Lowell, Mass police
force, for Il requisition for Francois f
Rousseau, who is now serving a sentence
in Auburn jail for obtaining money under
false prctences. Rousseau was arrested ir
Lewiston several months ago for thi.
offence and was sentenced to Jail.
1t is nearly time for his sentence to ex-
pire, and when the man will be set free, he
will be taken in charge by the Lowell au-
thorities for a crime committed in that
city previous to his incarceration in the
jail ut Auburn.
The officer procured the necessary papers
and left for Portland where they will be
signed by the Governor.
A meeting Of the Governor and Council
will be called shortly to confirm the nomi-
nation of a sheriff for Penobscot, made
vacant by the death of Sheriff Reed. Gov
ernor Clcaves will nominate the successor
in few days. Penobscot county Is now
without sheriff. and when a vacancy oc-
ours, the Governor is Obliged by law to
nominate the man to fill the position.
The following new corporations filed
their certificates at the secretary of States
office, Monday:
The Black Bear Mining Company, or
ganized at Portland, for he purpose of
mining and reducing gold, silver and
other ores and erecting buildings and ma
chinery for the same, with 300, 600 CAPT
tai stock, of which 5000 is paid in. The
officers are: President, George II. Meedcr
Of Boston, Mass treasurer, f. +. Billings
of Newton, Mass.
The Knowlton Packing Company, or
ganized at Portland, for the purpose of
manufacturing and dealing in all kinds
of rubber goods and engineer supplies,
with $40, 900 capital stock, of which s75 is
paid in. The officers are: President,
George W. Knowlton of West Medford,
Mass treasurer, Edward r. Mctcalf of
Ardmore Pa.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner Fletcher
returned, last evening, from a trip to
Portland, where he has been on business
relating to the insurance department
Hon. Otis Hayford of Canton chairman
of the State board of assessors is in tie
city, guest at Hotel North
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01

Rev. f. Fitzgerald preached last Sun
day, in the Universa.ist church in Pitts
field, in tie absence of the pastor. Rev.
E. A Read
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01

The Smoke talk of Highland Lodge A.
o. L. W, was postponed from last Tues
day till tonight, and there will also be
work In the junior degree.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-14

The delegation had another meeting today
but did not settle anything. 1t will meet
again tomorrow and Friday two reports will
probably be presented. The delegation will
be very nearly evenly divided on the mat
ter.
NOMINATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR.
These nominations were made by Cover
nor Cleaves today:
Commissioner of Pharmacy-Frank r.
PsrtTidge, Augusta.
Commissioner of Wrecks and Shipwrecked
Goods-C. d. ). Godfrey. South Thomaston.
Notary Public-F. Irving Carney, New
castle.
Trial Justice-h. B. Jones. winthrop.
Justice of the Peace and Quorum-D. A.
Bowler. Palermo; Everett ". Carnage. Bris-
tel; Charles NJ. Hill. Moscow; Ebenezer
Jordan, Auburn; Harry c. Pease. Apple
ton; John L. Keade, Lewiston: Marcus L..
Urann, Dover; Elton W. Ware. Bangor.
NOTES.
Copies of 1.-THE Maine Central" we're
distributed on the desks of the members of
the House Wednesday morning. Major
Dicky put in a resolve ex pressing apprecia-
ton, both of the courtesy shown by the
publishers. and also of the extremely valu-
able work which is being done by their
journal, 1.-THE Maine Central in advertis-
ing in such highly creditahle manner, the
many and varied attractions which the
State of Maine otfers.the pleasure tourists.
Mr.. Whelden OF Portland, today called
from the House table the bill in relation
to the jurisdiction of the Portland
Municipal court and it was passed to be
engrossed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-14
NO BREAKFAS
Rev. Mr.. Spiers Testifies to the Benefit of
Dispensing with That Meal.

To the Editor otrthe Press:
In Mondays PRESS there appeare d
All article headed "They eat no break
fast.n I plead guilty to being the clergy
man mentioned who had adopted DR..
Dewey's "no breakfast plan," and ] am
My improved health within the three
months since l have eaten no break
fast, together with careful reading of
Dir. Dewey's "True Science of Living
The New Gospel of Healtb,n has con-
WINGED me that thousands who are
suffering with various ailments would
at least be very much benefited and
perhaps cured by simply leaving off
breakfast. Many also who consider
themselves in good health would find
themselves better off without breakfast.
DR.. Dewey treats the matter scientific
cally in his nicely bound, we'll written
and extremely interesting book of Svo.
pages. Temperance people should be in
terested in the system, as DR.. Dewey
claims that bad cases OF alcohol aud to-
bacco appetite may be cured by adher-
ing strictly to it's provisions
III anyone desires to understand more
particularly concerning the matter, /
should take pleasure in calling at their
homes, in receiving callers weekday
mornings till 2 p. M, or ia impartiug
what information l can by mail regard
ing the new gospel of health, in any
case. free of charge.
Very sincerely yours,
j. B. SPIERS.
go Tying street,
Portland, Me.
March ID. 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-14

Morrill,. both of Deering, On an account for
professional services and rent of a sleigh
DR.. Morrill, filed an account in set-off con-
tanning charges against the plaintiff for
dentistry work done for him and his family.
There was rot much dispute as to tho items
of either bill for services but the bone of
contention was the items for rert of
sleigh-seven years at ten dollars year.
DR.. Bailey says in 1858 he let DR.. Morrill,
have the sleigh for use that winter for ten
dollars, which DR.. Morrill, paid in advance.
The next fall he sent for the sleigh but the
defendant refused or neglected to return it.
In the spring DR.. Bailey sent him bill of
$40, and continued to send bill each year
up to the spring of 1894, when this suit was
brought.
DR.. Morrill, admits the hiring the first
year, but says it was in 1886 instead of 1885,
and that he paid ten dollars for the use of
it the first winter. But he claims that some
time that winter no met DR.. Bailey, who
said TO him that if he would pay him SIS
more he might keep the sleigh, and that he.
DR.. Morrill,, accepted the proposition: that
the next summer he took the sleigh TO the
carriage shop for repairs. Subsequent.
DR.. Bailey sent bill of ten dollars for use
of the sleigh. He thereupon saw tho Doctor.
who denied selling the sleigh. DR.. Morrill,
thereuron told him the sleigh was at the
shop and he might 20 there and get it by
paying the bill for repairs; that he heard
nothing more from it for a year, when the
bill for repairs came in, which lie paid, he
then found that DR.. Bailey had not taken
the sleigh from the shop, hut that it had
been there all winter. Thereupon d..
Morrill, took the sleigh. sold it and gave Dl.
Bailey credit for SIS on an account he had
against him for professional services.
Dr.. Bailey claims that the alleged sale of
the sleigh is myth. Decision reserved.
V. G. Wilson for plaintiff.
Z. @, Reynolds for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.


observation-disclosures Paddock, an old gen.
tleman from Portland. brought suit against
Charles j. Foster of Gray to recover for
services as laborer and watchman in de.
PENDANTS mill eighteen weeks at SIS lei
week.
1t seems that Paddock had lived with
Foster twice before for short periods OF
time working for his hoard; but Mt this time
Foster sont for him, promising by letter to
pay him what his services were worth.
Foster says the plaintiff came to live with
him on the same terms that he did before,
to work for his board; further that his SER
vices were worth nothing above his boaId
for he was broken down and feeble and he
TOOK him more frcm benevolenoe than any
thing else. Decision reserved.
John b. kehos for plaintiff.
C. W. Morrill, for defendant.
DR., George Fl. Bailey and DR.. William B.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SOLDIERS MONUMENT.

1t is proposed By the Easel Monument AS.
sociation, which has recently been incorpo.
rated under the laws of Inc state OF Hi
nois. to accumulate fund to lie used "a
erect an Easel shaped Monument by the
sale of picture of The same among the Sol.
diers and Sailors of the United states OF
resentation of the Monument when COM
pleted, with the exception OF Tie large
panel in the center of the Shield. which il
10 be ensrossed with the name and pei sonal
Army Record or copy of the Honorable
Discharge of any Soldier ordering the pic
.ure.
erection of the Easel Shaped Monument
gets value received for the money so ex-
pended, that is TO say, he gets beautiful
work of Aria picture that can be kept in
ton to generation.
The location of the Monument will be in
the State where the largest number of pic
lures are sold, in comparison with the
Grand Army strength of that State. The
necessary sale in order 10 secure the cree
tion of The Monument, in accordance with
the original plans and specifications is 100,
u0O. Nearly 40.UOO ing already been sold
the completion of This fund is no longer Il
question and the erection of the Monument
is an established fact. All monies acerning
ment. over and above the necessary run
ming expenses. are deposited in the Illinois
Trust and Savings bank of Chicago, the
Treasurer being under heavy bonds for the
ciation
The Contract for the Monument has al
ready been placed with the Monumental
Bronze Company of bridgeport, Conn, and
when completed 1T will be yelled and held
In trust by that Company to await the de-
cislon of the contest. The erection and
dedication of this Monument to he Sol
diers and Sailors and their Representatives
is confidently expected 10 take place not
later than July 18th. 1886.
This Monument has already received the
unqualified Endorsements of the hia hest
officials in Grand Army circles, as we'll as
loyal citizens in every sec ton of the coun-
Try. The management OF the work for the
state of Maine has been assigned to MessIs 8.
Parker Wentworth, State Agents, whose
Head Quarters are in the City of Deering,
Maine P. o. Address Box 2T, Woodfords,
Maine,) where all communications should be
sent and any in formation required will be
gladly furnished by them.
Now, let every Soldier and Sailor in the
helping hand to this Monument, because by
so doing they can reasonably expect 10 se-
cure The erection of this beautiful struct-
ure within the limits of our own State
petuate the memory of those brave men
the Boys in Blue-who on land and sea sa c.
rihced so niuc for he blessings We now
enjoy.
Copy $751;
WILLIAM H. HINRICHSEN,
Secretary Of State, Illinois,
Spring field, ILL.,. March 5th, 1895.
Dear SIR
Repl, ing 10 yours of Feb. 2sth, will say
The Easel Monument Association was
chartered February 18th 1895, with q capi-
fal stock OF S50, AGO 60 and has it's prineipal
office located in Chicago. :
Yours Very Truly
fSigned) W. 81. HINRICHSEN,
Secretary of Stale.
marl4dlt
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-14
FIELD OF SPORTS.
Ba Sc u all Notes.

Manager Clarity and President Murphy
of the Portland Baseball association go to
Boston today to attend meeting of the
New England League. 1t is probable that
the New England League and the New Eng
land Baseball association will consolidate
If such an arrangement can be perfected
There will be eight clubs battling for the
pennant during the coming summer.
Manager Clarity received the signed con
tract of Jack Leighton yesterday.
Slater will undoubtedly be captain of the
Portland baseball team this year. This will
make the third year that sold Slate" has
led the Portland team.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-14
ovERsEERs OF THE POOR.
They Met Yesterday and Organized for
the Coming Year.
March 10, 1895.

The Overseers of the Poor for the en-
suing municipal ear met at their office
in Guy Building yesterday afternoon,
and organized as follows:
Chairman-Charles S. Fobes.
Secretary and Treasurer-Charles H i.
Baker.
Master and Matron of Almshouse-Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Roberts.
The following are the standing COM
mittees:
Account = Messrs. Cousens, Fobes,
Chase and Daniels.
Purchases Messrs. Chase, Daggett,
Ross and Johnson.
Farning-Messrs. Sawyer, Rounds,
Cousens and Sargent.
ImproVements-Mess Daggett, Low
ell, Fobes and Morse.
Repairs-Messrs. Ross, Rounds, Cous-
ems and Daniels.
Suits-M essrs. Rounds, Lowell, johnson
and Morse.
ospital-Messrs. Lowell, Ross, Sawyer
and Sargent.
The following are the monthly COM
mittees:
March and Septem ber-M essrs. Chase
and johnson.
April and Oetober-Messrs. Sawyer and
Sargent.
/ May and Novem ber-M essrs. Cousens
and Daniels.
June and December essrs. Lowell
and Morse.
July and January-Messrs. F,bes and
Daggett.
August and Feburary-Messrs. Rounds
and Ross.
The election of chaplain was laid on
the table, Rev T. Phelan having de-
clined a reelection.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
CITY OF PORTLAND.

Everyowner or keeper of a dog more than
four months old. shull. annually, before the
first day of, A pril. cause il 10 be registered
numbered, described and licensed for one
year, in the office of the city clerk in
the CITY where he dog is kept, and
shall keep around it's neck collar distinct
~ marked with the owners name and its
regis cred number
Whoever keeps a dog contrary to the fore
gong pl DIVISIONS shall forfeit Sl0. oues half-
of which shall 40 10 any complainant and
one-half to the treasurer OF tho city. And
all dogs rot licensed according to law
shall be forthwith killed.
EDWIN L. DYER, City Clerk.
Poi tland, March 10. 1895. marl4dtd
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-14
PEACE REIGhS.
Commander Keegan And His Fol
lower Battled Brayely
AGAINST THE AROOSTOOK RAIL
ROAD BUT DID NO GOOD.

A Busy Day in the Legislature-The sena
tors as Log Drivers-The Governor Has
Signed the Bill for the Taxation of
Vessel Property-victory for Farm
ington-The Cape Bill to Come Up To-
day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-14

of the deceased an engrossed copy Of these
resolutions"
Judge Savage spoke elequently in second
ing the resolutions, which were adopted by
a rising vote. The senate then ful Their
mark of respect adjourned until afternoon.
THE CAPE BILL AGAIN.
Mr.. TiltnL' ''unimportant" amendments
to the Cape Elizabeth division bill were not
presented today Mr.. Warehouse called up
the bill and it was passed to be engrossed
| without opposition. Nobody had anything
| to say about appointments. The engrossed
copy of the bill has already been prepared
SO That the bill will come before the House
tomorrow on its passage TO be enacted. I'm
less IL is again held up. il may be finally
passed and sent to the Governor by tomor
row night. Mr.. Waterhouse tabled the bill
to incorporate the city of South Portland
today That bill was getting along SO we'll
that it might have been passed before the
time Cape Elizabeth. was divided. The
| bill will probably be sent on its way again
| tomorrow.
VICTORY FOR HARRINGTON.
Senator Stone this afternoon called up the
resolve in favor of the Pennington Normal
| q
new building and moved that tie Senate
~ 'ne ''ouoo "'Nen"ilen' re-
| '-e "Anouhe - no ieaoiSe 10 Soooo
csst..11 - pehoe e'1 - ~ 11paie
- uine eA pfesseu Tue aope tnat
~" ,,o.oii =. tha senator from franKhn
49, 49,, pt''ai,. no p.esenl noi'hal sehoois
- - c"te" ~ "nu pul IN Arst
$50 IN S"a,ine nas ieoeisea sSoo"
=. -. .ep'ifn. no .oiio - ion VI thihss
| ,:4 - peouiiai' ICY na'e iest lneir
s.-..s - ~ ou' ~ eo.Aiii'leo louAe
| =, - - = ''-o 'o"h do "
'"o az go my oi pu'iuins new oollnltory
-.N.I 'Ais VI aiaiFs'
.n l,'s.,.: u 'ne coniih't.ee ueolueo against
| ,.'s ou' - "a W. se"ta ths peopie
~ s-..,., 80 'no TVS &c a''ii oeiie'e ~
-. ,. ~ ~ e4oo,S 'nen M
| 90 'ne iepiseenta e''ss VI INC
sui' 'oo 'ne neeessafs
.noe' NJ iiuine .neh "isueu .hHt the
piopoas s, ne" ouiluihs al narlfihgtoh IS
| a'.1 ~ the neeus VI 'ho senooi' me
49,, .As .oh seiiooi - suocesslul one ana
iousis eues''heu'
~ Aoihe saiu enal INC coahtFS SCHOOLS
-. aio oehihu those ol e.her New
, ,1A- nm 'ea.es l sieaA az siseuiy' saiu ne'
ee.."ao ~ Aiteen yea,s has ueeh my
AMT lne eouooiS "a -'e" ENG
4 .fl,'5 NM" "neieo' spoaA. AH9s spii'ois
~ ~ anu large .o"n. "'e al iisns-
49,, - - .no NUS reu scnooi nouses oh re
| -. -. - 'ne 'ai'es '-'' 'A4e ioupis
80 AoN 20 "ue ~ VIZ noeu ~ 'noio soo'
.. '""s nsso Aoe app
.'on' "e snoui' NJ. hHse ln'uo. ou' nus
uoeo no' oAouse vs. - He leaso uhuono ms
thing TO be doue, in the opinion of Mr..
n une, Is the making OF an appropriation
Tor the new building at bennington.
he SAID ne should OFFER an amendment to
reduce 10 Slo,ooo Tor 1870 ana Slu,ooo Tor 1896,
the amount carried by the resolve!
senators Lay ana walls supported the
motion OF Senator stone. Senator walls
toiu OF Inc unsafe condition OF the present
ouiitlng winch was SO weak that IL had once
oeen necessary 10 get the people out quietly
/ Tor fear the floors would collapse. The floors
IN : 81 ei's ~ ene GU ~ piopS'
with the House at then adontea senator
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-14

| ponement.
THE QUESTION OF MILEAGE.
| Representative Moore of Deering. ex-
planned 10 the railroad committee this after-
noon, how Maine Central conductors had
torn from mileage tickets on which he and
others had travelled. coupons representing
a greater numner of miles than those
actually traversed. Mr.. Moore says that in
his case he has always taken care to ex-
plain where he boarded the train.
The committee will report legislation in
| expedient
| FOR FISH AND GAME.
| The committee on inland fisheries and
| game, this morning voied to report a re-
solve appropriating $4,000 for 1885 and S25,-
tuo for 1895, to be expended under the direc-
ton OF tine new fish and game commission.
The amount asked for was $50, 600.
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
The Governor today signed the bill for
the taxation of vessel p1 property. The Gov
ernor has signed twenty-three acts in the
past two days, and sixty await his sigma
| ture.
FOR FREEMAN's SUPPLEMENT.
| Ahe senate today took up, the resolve APP
propr1at1ng $500 for the purchase of Free
! nan S supplement 10 the Revised Statutes.
40 opted an amendment offered by Mr..
hume cutting the amount down 10 5000,
anu passed the resolve to be engI ossed.
Later senator Shaw explained that he was
aoseht from the room when this action was
taNeh. lie had even heard that it was in
.ima'eu That he was absent for purpose
no aeslred to say that he was opposed to
inns resolve now as he had always been and
o'o not Know that it was coming up when
he left the room.
YORK COUNTY'S TROUBLES.
o'k county is ely TO give the lepisla-
tnie Tue WORK of settling / ne question of
".io"ihe the people to vote on the removal
Vi tne county seat TO Riddefnrd or Saco