davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31
ToDAY's. ATTRACTIONS.
OTNT . a RHO 'or'S
Trotting All Day-Johnson's Record
BreakIng-A Host of Features.

Ddy-OOHh7"'
Breaking-A Host of Features.
The Eolosing day of the New England
fair Will be great one The trottng
will begin at 10 a. m. when the unfln-
ished 2.14 trot will be called, followed
by the days programme the three-year-
old trot, 2. 16 class trotting, Z. 20 pacing
and 2.25 trotting.
Then there will be in the afternoon,
Johnsons attempts to beat two minutes
for the mile and 4 10 for two miles, a
professional handicap and an amateur
handicap race. johnson Will MAKE MS
trials beginning probably about 4 p m.
Then there will be the performance by
Miss Peek, and the balloon ascension.
Go and help swell the crowd and fair
programme
This will be Mayors day, when Mayor
Baxter visiting mayors and, members OF
the City governmentlswill visit the fair
in body arriving about noon. Gov.
Cleaves is also expected.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31
THE FIELD OF SPORT
Portland Lost Yesterdays Game With this
Kennebecs-We Meet Lewiston Today.

We should have won yesterdays gam
and that we did not is due to the loose
support given to. Yerrick.
In the eighth with one out, Doherty
walked to first and the usually reliable
Magoon allowed the ball to pass through
him. Doherty got to third. Kelly for
the third time struck out. The fourth
ball pitched to Viau rolled a few feet by
Goodhart, and Doherty was out trying
to score as % Dutch threw to Yerriek who
tagged the red he AIDED infielder yard
from the plate
Portland ssecured one more run in the
game Spill started the fourth with base
on balls and took second on Goodharts
sacrice Then Magoon cracked out a
double and Frank completed the circuit.
The score:
KENNEPECG
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31

Templar visited Lexington yesterday as
the guests of Cambridge Commandery
A report of the destruction of the Evans
House at Gardiner is incorrect. The
house caught fire Thursday night and a
portion of the roof burned off and several
rooms We're made untenable; but the
main house is not crippled so as to prevent
doing business,
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31
National League Standing.
Game Today.

The Lewistons will play here today.
Sullivan and Terrien will be the battery
for Portland We have four more games
with Lewiston, as follows: August 31st
and Sept. 2, afternoon, here and Septem-
Der end, a. M and September 3rd at
Lewiston These games will decide who
is to have fifth position in the standing.
Games to commence at rs.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31
The following is the standing of the club
in the New England League:
The National League.

The NatiOnaI Leagues.
Following are the results of Yesterdays
games in the National league
At Boston-Boston, a; Cleveland, s.
At Philadelphia-Phil adelphia, s; Chi
cago, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Pittsburg,
1.
Second game Baltimore, 10; Pitts
burg, 0.
At Washington-Washing 5; st.
Louis, 6. Second game, Washington,
4 st. Louis, 5. X
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 5; Louisville,
g.
AT New York-New York, II; Cincin-
natl, 4.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31
THE FABYAN BREAK.

That won special prize. This was
one of the most beautiful displays OF the
parade The young ladies in yellow and
white all held aloft pale yellow umbrellas
that formed a graceful roof. They were
decorated with bright yellow paper BIOS
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31
INTERVALE HOUSE co ACH.

winner Of first prize for undecorated
coaches. The lively young people on top
of this handsome coach, whose gay cos
TUNES won a prize, were Miss Ropes, the
life of the party, who sat with the driver
and gave special instructions as to the
steering of the eight splendid bay horses,
Miss Burt and Miss Marion Burt of Bos-
ton. Miss Cotton of Washington, Miss
Billings of New York, Miss Healy of
Hampton Falls, n. H., Miss Tallman of
and ar Mt ME- Waters of Salem, Mr.. Colburn
Of Lowell and Mr.. Hinokley of Provi,
dence. Mr.. Ralph Kendall of Portland
was the bugler.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31
PORTLAND.

Portlands. / Q Q o o. 90 %
Harmed runs-Kennebec l. Two base
hits-Pickett, Magoon ?, Corbett. Sacri-
fee -Shaffer, Goodhart. Stolen bases
Bean, Connor,. Doherty, Slater, Leigh
ton, O,Rourke, Spill. :. First base on
balls-By Dilworth, Slater, Shaffer.
Leighton, Spill 2, Yerrick; by Yerriok,
Doherty ?, Viaq; First base on errors
By Dilworth, Slater; by Yerrick, Bean
2, Butler, Doherty, Pickett, KELLEY 8,
Dilworth 2, Buckley. Double plays-Cor-
bett and Slater Umpire Bailey. Time
/ p hours, 10 minutes.
other New England League Games.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, Is;
Brockton, s.
At Fall River-Fall River, 4 Paw
tucBet, g.
At Bangor-Bangor, 4 Lewiston, 0.
New England League Games
The following is the standing of the club
in the New England League:
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31

The wholesale produce dealers will
close their stores at noon today. They
have all decided to go over to Rigby in
tho afternoon.
The Misses Quinn and Golden of Ban
gor are the guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Bradley. of St. John street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31
seventh Maine Corporation.

A meeting of the Seventh Maine Regi
mental Corporation was held at the head
quarters of the association at Long Island
yesterday. The following were elected
officers: President George +. Hunt q
Westbrook; secretary, Hiram Ellis Of
South Portland; treasurer, Charles ID.
Water housekof Cape Elizabeth; directors,
George F. Hunt of Westbrook, Eben True
of East Deering, John Cakes of Portland,
George R. Boyer of Somerville, Mass.
and Woodbury. D. Hatch Of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31
NORTH CONWAY PARADE.
Continued From First Page.

bugle. In fact when they received their
banners from the judges and sounded this
pretty call, the comets of the Westbrook
band repeated that word Sunset, long
drawn out and sweet and then the girls
re-echoed it and.everybody applauded and
declared that it was the best of all. They
had another cry as follows:
FHurrah for the judges
Hurrah for Jheir eyes
Hurrah for the Sunset.
For she s won a prize"
SUNSET MOUNTAIN WAGON,
winner of the second prize for decorated
mountain wagons
This wagon was filled to overfowing
with young girls in bright red fluffy
dresses. 1t suggested basket of big ros-
es and nobody thought these young la
dies "yell'' was at all too strong for the
situation, as they should, in the receiving
of their banner.
''Are we in it?
/ should smile,
We've been in it
ALI the while..'
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31

Others on the blackboard were Mrs. G
P. Thomas and Miss Edith Shea of Port
land, Miss Mertie McGill, Mrs. Charles
Gibson, North Conway; Misses Beatrice
Plummer and Mermaine Frohlich, two
little gilrs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-29

longer on the threshold t6eynaaa Sc
often crossed, before saying farewell
to the Institute about which clustered
so many pleasant memories of their
lives.
He enjoined them to be OF good
cheer; to go forth with stout and
hopeful hearts. in the plain path of
duty, and live up to the full measure
of their educational advantages; to
submit with cheerfulness and good
grace to the petty ills of life, and
with light hearts reach forth and. Gull
the bright flowers which spring up
along life's journey to gladden. the
heart and eye with their perfume and
their beauty.
The diplomas were then delivered
with other appropriate remarks to
the graduates
They were then told that in leav-
ing the Institute they would carry
with them the prayers and benedic-
tions of their kind teachers.
Professor Browne and his able as
sistant are deserving OF all the praise
they are receiving from the patrons
Of the Manning Collegiate Institute,
and by the two evenings of entertain
ment they gave the public had an
opportunity and did see the good
work done by these two faithful
teachers.
The scholars exhibited great i'm
provement, and the essays Of the
young ladies would be hard to excel
by the graduates of larger institu-
tons The exhibition of talent ex-
hibited by the scholars of this insti-
tuition should be source OF pride to
the teachers. The audience appre-
ciated the work Of the scholars as was
evinced by the applause and the
shower of bouquets that each re-
ceived.
The members of the graduating
class on the second evening were the
recipients of so many beautiful floral
offerings that the stage presented
lovely garden scene, and these young
ladies deserved all the admiration
which was bestowed on them.
Young ladies, the Times offers its
congratulations to the first gradual,
ing class Of the Manning Collegiate
Institute, and it hopes that your
hearts may always be as light and
your eyes as sparkling as they were
when your diplomas were handed to
you last Thursday evening.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-29
and credit to the institution from
which you receive it..

and credit to the institution from
which you receive it,
The medal for penmanship was
presented by Rev. Edmund Wells, Of
Charleston, to Miss Annie Thames
Mr.. Wells paid the young lady sever
al very neat compliments and gave
her some good wholesome advice.
Then Prof Browne introduced
Hon. Joseph F. Rbame, who deliv-
cred the diplomas to the graduating
class. and in substance said that
the part assigned him might be-
said to be merely perfunctory, and
it would doubtless seem so to those
he was addressing, as Ire was follow
ing close in the wake of an exceed
ingly humorous and witty address.
He was pleased tc have been selected
to perform so pleasant a duty as that
of delivering the graduation certif-
Gates.
He complimented each Of the
young ladies OF the reported stands
they had taken in their studies and
classes, and the beautiful and we'll
composed essays to which lie had
listened, saying that they were high
ly creditable to the fair essayists.
He spoke of the youthfulness Of
the members of the class, their ar
dent hopes and expectations; that it
was the nature Of the young to be
hopeful. buoyaut and imaginative;
that while he would not dash with
the bitter waters of prospective dis
appointment the high hopes. and
youthful dreams which they doubt
less INDUCED in, yet candor COM
PEELED him to suggest that life must
have its chilling winds and SHOWS Of
December just as surely as its morn
ing breath Of May and its June roses;
that grave duties, both around their
own firesides in the home circle, and
elsewhere awaited them. He advised
them to strive to advance in knowl-
edge and intellectual vigor, and to
build upon the foundation laid IN
this Institute such mental and moral
structures as would make them equal
to all the exigencies of life as they
might arise.
He spoke of the tangled theo-
ries and fads of the present day and
the proposed innovations started and
promoted by so-called strong-minded
women.
He also spoke OF the need Of edu
Gated, broad-minded and true women
TO expose and hold up to the scorn
of less educated women the recur-
ring attempts OF women from the
North, West, East and elsewhere,
to implart in the hearts and minds
of the women of the South doctrines
which have never before had any
foot-hold here = doctrines which
shoald never gain the adherance Of
the daughters of the South; and he
spoke of the need Of educated women
to bring their conservative forces to
bear on the restless ambitions OF man,
and to stihe by their gentleness the
angry passions arising from sectional
and political strife.
He said that the young ladies OF
the graduating class were about to
leave the Institute wearing It's bays
and crowned with its honors--that
mingled with thei1 just pride that
such were the facts, they doubtless
felt something of the sadness which
always precedes and accompanies a
farewell, and would be glad to linger
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-29
Wednesday, May 30, 1895.
LADIES, YOUR ATTENTION

WHITE LAWNS AND NAINsooKs AND
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF FIGURED
LAWNS AND PERcALEs.
Is doz. ladies' undervests at sc.
each, worth 1Oc
1900 yards fancy shirting prints at
the very low price of &c. per yard.
a splendid line of ladies Oxford
ties at &C.,, 75c., $1.00, and $1.25 per
pair. Ladies, call and look at them
if you want a pure bargain.
10000 fish hooks at only 23c. doz.
A splendid line of white and but
ter-colored laces from to inches
wide at the very low prices of 5, s, 10,
and 12t cents per yard.
Gentlemen, remember that we
have a large stock of Annie Mcleod
and It's Good smoking tobacco, at
35 and 40 cents per lb.-two brands
of tobacco that can't be beat for the
price.
200 gallons New Orleans molasses
at the very low price of Soc. per gal
lon. Try it.
Bring in your corn and eggs. We
Will give you the cash or trade.
Yours truly,
W. E. JENKINSoN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-29
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES.

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb. rs follows: "After trying
other medicines for what seemed to be a
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and at
the end Of two days the cough entirely left
them. We will not be without it hereafter,
as our experience proves that it cures where
all other remedies fail. l.'-Signed, F. ".
Stevens, State CON- Why not give this
great medicine trial, as it is guaranteed
and trial bottles are free at r. B. Loryeas
drugstore. Regular size SOC. and Sl.00.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-29
II MAY DO AS MUCH FOE YOU.

Mr.. Fred Miller, Of Irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his back
and also that his bladder was affected He
tried many so-called kidney cures but with
out any good result. About year ago he
began use OF Electric Bitters and found re-
lief at once. Electric Bitters is especially
adapted to cure all kidney and liver troub-
les and often gives almost instant relief.
One trial Will prove our statement. Price
only SOC. for large bottle At R. 3. Lor-
yeas drugstore.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-29

entreat you to remember that politics and
mooushine are two very diiierent-eXactlV
opposite = commodities There is no
| dodsing moonshine. In fact it is too late
to dodge after YOU are struck. What can
YOU 90 rs you sit with aching heart while
she regards YOU with look OF dlsdaln !:
Ieaye a sigh Ii YOU dare such thing
her glance Will Immediately fall thirty de-
grecs below zero. Drop tear! The Young
fellow who whispered that has never been
there he is a novice. Some OF your elders
have tried that game, and have come away
from the field OF defe:ta 4 wiser man. Let
tear start if you dare and yonr cheek
will be frost-bi,tcn. Her cold, unsympa-
thetic look, hung all around with lclcleS
ten inches long, will chill you to the heart
and freeze all your lofty ASPIRATIONS Slt
still and look independent Ah, there IS
great deal of the old Adam IN you, and
am free 10 say that you are simply theo.
retical philosopher and just one ounce OF
:racticai experience n moonshine tactics
Will nip your theory in tie bud. Why, she
car look twentv-seven towering lccoerSS II
inst ten seconds and in less time than 1t
takes to tell i: All of Your soft, LOVING
tender moonshine hopes viii rise up on
every side about you like so many Alpine
clacers. When the lightning has struck
yon there is no possible way for you to get
rid Of its effects. You simply have to SIT,
grin and endure. An electrified moon
sinner. if he meets with no tender g!ances
from his would-be victim, not only suffers
the horrors of an electrocution. but actually
puts to shame all the antics OF circus
clowns. dudes and monkeys. tie LOOKS
tired, his eyes have a dreamy expression,
his voice sounds like the 'quaver OF
split flute, he sighs in the daytime and
groans in his sleep: lie oils his hair, wakes
his moustache, and shares twice day
His appetite goes down and his collar ac,
count goes up, his cigar bill contracts and
his livery bill expands. His imagination
scars and his common sense drASs and his
conceit develops in exact rato with the
growth of his determination TO hold on
like a mud tnrtic-till it tbuuders.
Since moonshinc life, therefore, has It's
hard may say aimo~t unoearabie-- phase,
it behooveS You, young man, to look before
you leap. If you contemplate entering
very soon the perilouS pathway OF moon
light wayfarers. 80 not 10 some fortune
teller 10 learn your destiny, but take
Journey into the lonesome woods and con-
suit Dame Echo. One man did thus one
calm day, and here is the result. Hear 1t
asked of Echo t'other tlay
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-29
.sion OF the address
plause had subsided,

/ deliver the prize to the hrst honor
graduate, Miss Julia Mood. The
following well-timed words are the
subject of his remarks:
"Ihe duty which am called upon
to perform this evening is indeed a
pleasant one; yet my pleasure would
be more complete could I at the same
time that l present you with this
beautiful melal, also perform a
like office to the other members OF
your class. In winning this prize
YOU have done we'll. I am informed
by your efficient Principal that your
competitors have done well, remark
ably we'll, but you have simply done
little better.
II am also informed by your eff
cient Professor that at the beginning
of this session prize was offered
ia medal to that member of your
graduating class who should, at or
near the end of the session, make the
best record on the final examination.
The examinations were held several
weeks ago, and your Principal, not
willing to trust himself in the grad
ing of the papers, sent some OF them
to Clemson College, some to Con-
verse, and some to other parts, and
had them graded by numbers, SO
that they were beyond question
graded impartially, and by entirely
disiaterested parties When the pa
pers were returned it was discovered
that you had made the highest mark,
ard were therefore entitled to the
medal.
"And in presenting it let me
say TO you that You are, as it We're
entering the threshold Of life. Life
is just opening tc you, and is indeed
warfare; but if you continue to ex-
erciso that diligence, that patience
and that energy, that painstakine
ability which know you have exer-
cised in winning this beautiful medal
your life will be 4 successful one, anc
at its end you will receive a prize
more beautiful than the one ! now
present to you, and crown more
valuable than gold.
Miss Julia, take pleasure in pre-
senting to you this medal, you being
the first honor graduate OF the frs'
graduating class of the Manning Col
legiate Institute. I know that yot
will wear it with honor to yoursel
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-29
pEnELo 4 DAcKwooDs coUNTEYMAS.

Tba Iono nors If tha heast we're thrown
t,n,,.,,.s o. ~ o.,a ~ o,ort * do,r.,o, :.
40 W., L".s 80 soIon,n ,N,d;tat;on
MS Ee'u vas ooM te AZ sD.e'i'.i
anu So ne,ei totsv tue seaioa1 w ~
SIC SION On tnat ni"Ie eoun'en"uIe III ! ".e
lhete Sat III Tue puS?! i" t"oay "Pec.N4[l ds
Oh o''ss "o"''s 5e ninlhe i'is, eue .,.;,o "a; VI
uos' t.i' H.ens '.ai. e,o.''t f,,'I 49,. va,
;n.n .he f,sh;on n,,tas of niiii,,ers mooa.
z;nos ,;,,o haca,,sa *. contest feminine mind
"nr11 noyer o,,rac; ota tbo ,,sr,,i;or stvIe of
,a'.S o-d ttions Jn w,ya eyan If
:. ,,.nra ,,oss;tIa ~ los .,.;ha .hon The
II VIZ Po's: =, W, ~. 49, s.,.;,,,s
N"te was se'1oUe ana 'ne ih.'' %''S s.i..'.'
OUT SIG was Tue picture u cHeei ~ 80. eoa
JUST Us Slrnce'' Il. 'he Scene' Mn'01 n.'I
very iMpcriecliy 'oescfioea' she "ioppeo
the nncS ;nto tue 1901 Oh tne DuSSS: 'nG w
OF NO. saoe neiu lHe1l utn.,y - tn ~ at
place ofe" rom Tue P0cNe' III Ine !o.u' y.
her dress {; n'l.e I'n ooS. tHrIs' iu'o - a..
do2"oo" sticA' a2u tnIii P:'Icen sHo ,i.e. si.eN
IL, Ia her mouth ana Tue ooA IN neL e. pooMes
linen, casting Il SIance toward Tue H;os, 3;D,,
pec.''e LOON sac S;m ST. ~ I,, n. III
totes' itus w. ~ ri, ",a,,5 rr,n,
,he e't nS-o'o ,o" ~. Iol ~ R;i
hea'q utL!ess Sse:iie'' 70 put INV ga, va , ha
anu i[nN!uS i'g ~ ~ aL ., .'o. "a -
s'.u' :t5"u' fe W: t.,,., ~ ~, uro.
you 'nint Jtnin5 icltei 'u.' ~, .a,,.f,.,1
tenneu oH ttni4. iH ns',' vs. oronn,
WIN syn if;''IS oi 't!e - he
anu tTRt:e', e. 40. ny i'tet' ~ ~, >
IN ana Il 'nG you on ''!e "Io ~. '''
"oouie "ne;.,'' e. OIL s"i, ne ~, 49,
IS HAel. que cln.e' anu ie''' ~ -, -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-29

sides, that the negative side had won.
Then Miss Hattie Ha,vin with a
magnifcently executed instrumental
solo closed the evenings entertain
lneut.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-29

Some very amusing things occur some
times after rloonshiue eliminates in mar
riage Be careful, young man, along this
line One of these self-assertive, opinion
ated, egotistic, independent young men
went through all the humiliating expert
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-29

talTs.
\ company of Northern tourists were
wintcring some years ago at Grenada,
Mississippi. They took very special in
terest in tie poor co,ored brothers and
sisters in black, and always had Il kind
word for them when,.y Yer they met them.
Consequently the coored waiter at the
hotel where they were stopping told them
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-29

but be not deceived, for it is also inter
spersed with electric storms and ii1Sid
zones, especially On the feminine side II
You have been q politician, especially do l
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07
Crop Report.

The cool, cloudy and showery weather
Whiie not injurious to vegetation, retard.
ed current growth. The weather was
favorable to the future growth and tc
the success of the years crops. Straw.
berries were retarded in ripening, but
no material damage was done to them
Some clover and alfalfa hay had been cut
previous to the rain in Jackson county.
which may have been slightly damaged
by it. The hay crop is unusually heavy,
The late rains have been, as a rule. es-
pecially favorable oit. MANY cores
pondents report the hay being unusually
heavy. 1t is now ready to cut, and the
week Will see great activity in hay max
ing. Fall-sown grain is heading. Spring
grain is yellow in low, wet places. but ms
a rule 1t Is most promising. The grain
aphis in small mum bers is again report
ed from Redlands, Clackamas county.
Catterplllars are reported to be very
numerous on trees about Gervais and
howell, In Marion county. One corres-
pondent reports the appearance of hop
with unusual rapidity. Seldom In years
past have the hops made such growth
and SO healthy, too, to the 1st of June, as
they nave this year. Splendid growth
and perfectly healthy vines is the condi-
tion OF hops today. The prune, apple,
pear, peach and plum crop is first-class !;
the trees are, as rule, so heavily laden
that hand pruning will have to be resort
ed to. From most every county comes
the report that never since the country
was settled did the prospect fer hay,
grain, hops and fruit appear so promis-
ing as they do at the present time. In
Eastern Oregon the condition for boun-
teous crops OF all descriptions have sell
dom, If ever, been better in years gone
by than they are at the present time.
b. S. PAGUE, Director.