davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Notices Of marriages and deaths must DC
Endorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THE CAUFANTA ~ PORT

r,e cunard steamship Campania passed SANDY
Hook at 1872 r. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

in the diagram a continuous white line shows tho
changes pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded al Perry's Pharmacy.
tribune ono Nov. H. m.-The weather yesterday
fair with mid temperature ranging between ~ and
~ the n,erege 4c. degrees being p. degrees
low than and "a degrees lower than that
Of the corresponding day Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
An Easy Way to Get Them.

An Easy Way to Get Them.
Where the wave.ets play on a lovely bay
And the goldfish leap In sport.
Where the parrots swing and canares sins
And the rich ships ride TO port
There under the sea. the divers be.
And where the maestrom whirls.
They come to the top with a hsrdwon crop
OF beautiful. shining pearls
But here just 20 a store YOU know
Tor sOZODONT you pay;
And before YOU 'hnk your gums are pink
And your breath like -mov'n hay
And without grain Of the divers PAIN
Men women. boys and girls
Are fools who won't buy sOzoDoNI'
And have mouths fun u pearls
THE FAIR DAUGHTERS OF FASHION
prefer sozoDoNT TO every other article for the teeth
because nothing those ornaments ot me mouth 80
spoess or psrts such agreeable door TO the breah
Moreover experience proves the article TO be perfectly
wholesome which cannot he said q all dentfiices.
Abou, Your Head md Hair.
Read and investigate The Riley Electric Comb pat
entedC Something new, does the work Electricity.
natures greatest tonic positively cures badness
gray 10 ~ natural youthful color. relieves neuralgia.
noises in the head clears and brgh,ens the mind Al
inventor. pamphlet With Endorsements from well known
and citizens Sent free by mail address hiey
leading druggists schenelin Co. \. y Wholesale III
ton. Hughes CO. 1s4 Hesernan co, 100 way retaii
The Dain,i-.t of GIFT. Is a bottle OF the Crown
ful casket Sold everywhere at $50
The Highest Award for Aruacisi Teeth nt
WorId. Pair wa granted br HenrS DEAN PT ,s.s
Expression restored. Telephone, 'i6 Ssth-st.
Wanted.
attorney Tor esa,. Q, John Rs, diseased vsn. cS
Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

KILLED ~ hisIAh" -. manager Of
Atlanta. Ga. Nov isvictOr Pn'' npS LLOYD sts
fae Grillron restaurant at "a" IGNITION. a car
wandered into the home OF = ,,y morning, and
as sbo, ~ IN deatH in mistake for PHILLIPS
". Prltchett OF Henri 'rnSSunnbtedly entered tne
esa r a S% l8ss FP S1ae:
stned By the noise woman boarding IN ,ns fred
mex cs' match match and BY II ss' heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Montreal train via the Adii 6aTT' at 600 p m.
ayes Grand Central station ' ..
Get dinner on the dininS-car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
Religions Noiltss.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH Madson-ave and 66th- St
Rev X HEBER NEWTON Will preach AZ II q Even
song D. IN Seats free y hour service WITH
sermon By Rev. A. =. HENSHAN. \ short organ recital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE Union chickerins Han.
5th-avc. lsth-st. sunday. O'Clock address by Re,.
MADISON g. PETERS Pastor Bloomlngdalc Rstorme !
Church. Subject Americas Future Breakers Ahead
Miss Anna Park ,ornetist Miss Noakes SOLOS
Edwin GALLOWAY. Secretary. Joseph Bogarius President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

At SOUTH CHURCH. Madison ave. and 3s,h-s,.. Rev
RODERICK D. D.. Pastor. Services at IL a. m. and
y. m. The Pastor Will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
Guetial Notifies.



Executors sale.
1.-THE SMITH JEWELS"
LAST DAY OF FxHIBrrTON
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIes.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. SEw-YonK
ON TUESDAY AND "WEDNESDAY.
AFTERNOONS NEXT.
NOVEMBER 18TH AND 10TH AT O'CLOCK.
SUPERB DIAMONDS. RUBIEss
SAPPHIRES. EMERALDS
AND PEARLS.
CHE majority Of which purcha-ed from Me'srs n.
fsny CO.. New-York ana Pars.
LACFS. FANS. ETC.
1t is dfc,, TO PICK out perfectly lavish eess
lection particular pieces among j-~sia-
Indeed few soyereigns but envy the mssnhcencs
q, the various articles Such reckless profus,on 100 v
rare outside the jewel. Of monarchcsl coun'rs''-
The Times
TO BE SOLD At ABSOLUTE Pl rrfc SALE.
By order Of JOHN - GEsT. ESQ. President Of ~
Fidelity Insurance ard safe Deposit Co. Of Pailar
delphia. Executor Of the late
MRS. SARAH y. SMITH.
or PHILADELPHIA
widow u RICHARD SMITH Of MacK'rar. Smith ~
Jordan. Type;ounasrs. Philadelphia.
on FREE VIEW TOMORROW
IN
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22

schools that it is necessary to maintain
on account the fact that the population
is widely scattered, the terms may be
very short and the teachers poorly paid
and th erefore inefficient If it were pos
sible in such towns to reduce the num-
Der of schools their efficiency could be
greatly increased, but that would deprive
many of the children of schooling alto
gether, because of the long distance be-
tween them and the school house. Really
competent teachers for such schools
as these cannot be obtained, because they
do not furnish sufficient employment or
adequate pay. Reliance must be largely
upon college students in vacation time,
or some of the townspeople who farm it
in the summer,and exc out their scanty
income by doing little teaching in the
winter. A board of education can do lit
tie or nothing to change these conditions
and therefore little or nothing to i'm
prove these schools.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22

What has the Portland PRESS. the in
duence of which was stronger than that
of any other State paper in securing the
A australian system, to say DOW that it's
secrecy has been taken away?-Lewiston
Sun.
The Portland PRESS doesn't admit
that its secrecy has heen taken away.
We don't admit that the provision that
a voter may erase name without speci-
fyinR the exact method of erasure can be
fairly construed as indicating an intent
on the part of the legislature to destroy
the secrecy of the ballot, that will justify
a reversal of the Supreme Courts de-
cision under the law of 1891. We don't
admit that because method of erasure
could be contrived which at the same
time would supply means of identifying
the ballot that it follows that mark on
the ballot which cannot be interpreted
as an erasure is to be regarded merely as
harmless and superfluous. Under the
original law the voter was allowed to fill
in without specifying the particular
method. Here was a provision which
might have been readily taken advantage
of to identify the ballot. But the Su-
preme Court did not find that this loop
hole indicated an intent on the part of
the legislature to destroy the secrecy of
the ballot. Why then, should it be held
that permission to erase without specify
ing the particular method clearly indi-
Gates such an intent?
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22


DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year; s3 for six
months; $1.so quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning ny
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance), invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, So per year, 81 for six months !;
90 cents quarter; 20 cents for trial subscrip-
tion of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address of their
Taper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates
In DAILY PRESS $1.5o per square. first
week. rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons OF less, $1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, ono third less than these
rates.
Halt square advertisements S1.0o per week
first week; half price each succeeding week
"a Square, is a space of the width OF col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices, ON first page, one third ad-
oitional.
Amusements and Auction Sales, $500 per
square each week Three Insertions or less,
s1.50per square
Reading Notices in nonparell type and
classed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insetton
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
.5 cents per line each insertion,
JVa,.ts, TO Let, For Sale and similar adver-
ments, 25 cents per week, in advance, for 40
words OF less, no display. Displayed adyer-
tisements under these headlines, and all adver-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-s1.o 90 per square
for first insertion, and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub.
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22

Brigadier General Adam Badeau, whose
death is announced at the age of 63. was
born in New York city in 1881, and his
early life was devoted to writing for
magazines and newspapers. In 1861 he
became war correspondent of the New
York Express. Two years later he vol
unteereds ito lead charge at Port Hud'
son, In which he was wounded in the
foot. For this service he was given a
commission and made aid to Gen. L. W.
Sherman. He was afterward transferred
to Grants staff, and remained with him
as military secretary from March, 1864,
to the end of the fighting, and remained
with Grant until MAJ ch, 1869, when he
was retired with the brevet of brigadier
general. A little later Grant sent him
as secretary of legation to London; in
1870 he went to Madrid as bearer of
special dispatches; then was made con-
sui general at London, and filled that
post for II years. While he was holding
the consulship he was offered by Presi-
dent Grant the place of minister to Bel
gium, but declined. and By President
Garfield was nominated charge d'affaires
at Copenhagen, but his name was with
drawn at his own request. In May, 1882,
he was sent as consul-general to Havana,
and he resigned in April, 1884, because
he was not allowed to substantiaue
charges which he had made against the
State Department. After Gen. Grants
daafh Radaau draU savera criticism On
himself by claiming the principal merit
for the writing of Gen. Grants memoirs,
in which the universal judgment as well
as the evidence was against him and his
action was regarded as one offgross in
gratitude toward his patron. Among
Gen. Badeau's works are Military His
tory of Ulysses S. Grant, Conspiracy, a
Cuban Romance. Aristocracy in England
and Grant in Peace.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22

1t is very doubtful if a State board of
education such as the bill before the leg
islature proposes to create will be able to
do much in the way of improving the
schools. The trouble with them is be-
yond the reach of any board, no matter
how efficient it may be. At the bottom
of it is widely scattered population,
which makes a great many separate
school necessary in towns where the
population is very small. In thickly set
tied communities the schools are good
enough, but when one goes into the
small country town where the inhabi-
tants, few in NUM- ber, are scattered over
a great area he finds the schools as a
rule poor. The town may be appropriat-
ing fair amount per capita for educa-
tion, but because of the great number of
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.

Subscription Rates.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22

The amendments to the liquor law re-
ported by the temperance committee,
were killed yesterday by an overwhelm-
ing majority. Most of them were very
crude affairs, and some of them were
clearly in conflict with the constitution.
That one, for instance, which made the
possession of a United States license
conclusive proof of violation of the pro-
hibitory law, was au unlawful interfer-
ence with the province of the jury,
Whether evidence is conclusive is for the
jury to determine, and fo- the legisla-
ture to undertake to settle it bE statute
is practically to abolish trial by jury.
The punishment for illegal transporta-
tion was also vastly out of proportion to
the punishment for liquor selling and
was therefore in violation of the con-
stitutionaI. provision that all punish
ments "a shall be proportioned to the
offence. Another bad feature of the
amendments was that running all
through. them was distrusr of the courts
and an effort to cut down their dlscre-
tion to the lowest possible limits. 1t
isn't more law that is needed, but more
enforcement of existing law, and to get
that there must be more vigorous pub
lie sentiment than there is now.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22

If Secretary Gresham could remove
from the country all the people not
grateful to him or to W hom he is not
grateful there would be an astonishing
falling off in the population.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22

It is not at all probable that anybody
the Hawaiian government may send to
represent it at Washington will be very
grateful to this administration. The
prejudice is really against the minister's
principal.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, MARCH %.

The town of Alfred can rest easy for
two years at least.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22

The only surprising thing about Min
lister 1hurston's recall is that it was de-
la yed 80. long.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
Yesterdays GAMES.
Rochester Wins In the Ninth Inning from
SyraSUSc

Rochester, n. Y. June SO.--Alshough
the lusty hs,ters of the Syracuse team
FORCED Duryea to beat u retreat from
the hoN after three innings in this after
Moons game, Harper took his place. and
with good support managed to pull the
game from the fire. The home team
sot after Day with clubs in the first
inning, and out Of a double. two sin
giles and brace of errors apiece by Day
and Simon, put together three runs.
II came Duryea's turn to take 1T in the
second. Powers two-bagger to left, a
tase on balls and man hit with the
ball filled the sacks for Hess hot
tWister to left to clear them. Then
sawed-off Sweeney came jollying along
with a homer and drove Hess across the
plate ahead of him.
Until the eighth the Rochesters
marched in the rear of the band wagon.
Then they took a brace. With one out.
White hit to left Tor single base. Har-
per walked to first. and O'Brien. pasted
the sphere into deep right. Sweeney
got the ball after a hard run. but
dropped it. White and Harper scored.
and o. 'Brien was brought In on a sin
gle by Lush. The three runs tied the
score. The winning run in the ninth
was made by Swee.ey on his own sim
gle, Whitehead's sa!rifice and Rrecken-
ridges double. Attendance, 1850.
Score.
Rochester .........3 I o 90 9 l-12
Syracuse ........O sos . 0 0 Oil
Hits-Rochester. IL: Syracuse, s. Errors
Rochester, 4; Syracuse, 7. Batteries
Duryea and Berger; Harper and White:
Day and Hess. Earned runs-Rochester,
=; Syracuse. 1. First base on errors--Ro-
chester, 8: Syracuse, =. Two-base hits
OBrt=n, Breckenridge. Harper. Power.
Hess 2. Home run-Sweeney. Three base
ht-Daly. Sacrifice Whitehead. Ber-
ger. Minnahan. Double plays-Eagaa to
Moss to Power. Left on bases--Rochas aster,
!; Syracuse. :. Bases on balls--Off Dur
yea, 3; off Harper. I; OF Day, 9 Struck
out-By Duryea, /: By Harper, g. by Day,
!. Hit by pitched bal-Moss. Wech. I'm
plre-Doescher. Tlme--93o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
EerndOn, BuffaIO's Pitcher. Is a Mystery
10 the TOrOntOs

Buffalo, N. Y, June 30.-Herndon.
who was suspended by Manager Nor
ton two weeks ago, was put in to pitch
against the Torob.o's today. lie had
excellent comma nd of the ball and held
the visitors down to eight scattered
hits. He was steady and only gave one
base On balls. Gray was touched up
steadily. Both teams played a sharp
and crisp game In the field. Weather,
fine: attendance. $500. Score:
Buffalo .............0 l D o 2 0 g. Z
Toronto ...........0 . o 2 ! 0 0 o. ,
Hits-Buftalo. 10; Toronto. 8. Errors
Buffalo. 2; Toronto. 3. Batterles-Hern.
don and Dowse; Gray and Lake. Earned
runs-Buffalo. 4; Toronto. 2. First base on
errors-Toronto. 2 Two-base hits-Botte-
nus 2, Drauby. Dowse. Smith, Meara.
Three-base hlt-shearon. Home runs
Dowse Herndon. Stolen bases-Lewee.
Bases on balls-Of Herndon. /: off Gray, 3.
STRUCK out-By Hhrndon, 8. Passed balls
-Dowse. Double plays-Lewee to Field;
Gutenberg to Denont to Gutenberg: De-
mont to ShlnnicE to Gutenberg. left on
bases-Buffalo. al Toronto, 3. Time-1.3
UmpIre--IIurst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
Second Game.

The much-touted Kilroy appeared in
the box for Syracuse In the second
game, and but for his wildnass in the
early part Of the contest might have
made the result doubtful: Meaney was
p.tted against him and was the more
effective. though the victory did not
hinge upon the work of either In the
seventh inning Scranton Won the game
by scoring Two runs on punched hits.
With two out. Simon scored for Syra-
cuse In the first on Minnahan's three
bagger and Mmnahan crossed the plate
on Eagans wild throw to stop him at
third. Score, 20.
In the second base on balls to Bra
dy. Sweereys muff Of Wards ny. Min
nahan's wild throw and Elgan's single
netted two runs for Scranton.
Score, 2-2.
Syracuse scored twice in the third on
base on balls to Kilroy, Welch's dou
BILE and Mtnnahan's single. Score. AZ.
In the fourth Scranton made four tai
lies ON singles by Ward and Eagan. a
base ON balls to S3tearns, Meaney's sin
gle and a double by Huston. In the
fifth two Scranton runs We're scored on
Minnahan's poor throw. a double by
Radford and EagaRs triple Score. As.
kilroy's single. d double by Welch,
Radford's tumble of Sweeney's ground
er. a. force hit by Minnahan. Powers
single and w. Eagan's force hit made
four runs and tied the score In the first
Of the seventh. In the last half Scran-
ton scored twice and won the game ON
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01

per dozen. They are sust lovely. Con.
vince yourSelf by calling at Starner's
Photo Partors. l0l and los South Main
avenue.
BARBER.-Hair cutting and shaving done
In nrst-class manner at John II. Rey-
nold's Barber Shop. at Falrchilds Hotel.
GROCERIES, - Revere Standard Java
Coffee is unexcelled. The leading coffee
OF the day. For sale only at r. W. Ma
son q Co. Fine Groceries. 1l6 Soutf
Man avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNIT''PE-rAS
for any hing you have to sell. Furn
ture. Stoves. Tools. etc. Call and sc
the stock OF ]. C. King. lo2l and TO-
Jackson street
WALL PAPER-Go to Fred Reynolds.
206 North Main avenue. and see h.s
complete line OF Wall Paper. Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
now stock.
PLCMBlNG-William D. Grifiiths. ia
North Main avenue. does tirst-class
Plumbing. Steam Heat and Gas Fitting
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
prnyiderra .snrIn rficid.

Providence. r. T., June 3O.-The ProvI-
dence club wr&ted Victory from
Springfield by Garrison finish at
Crescent park bday. and won by a
score Of . to 2. Gruber pitched fairly
and with good judgment. Hodson's
pitching was magnificent. A base on
balls and COUPE Of hits gave Spring
field q run In thesecond and bunt hit,
followed with an error by Cooney in
the fourth. yielded another. Provl-
dence got q run In the fourth on a
couple OF hits with q base on balls be-
tween. Several times the home team
had men ready TO score. but It seemed
impossible for them to get another run.
1p the ninth Egan was sent to bat I'm
Hodson's place and drew u base on
balls. Lyons sacrificed. and on wild
throw by Shannon In a quick play,
Egan tied the score knight stole sec.
ond. and when Gruber's throw went
over second base Knight went to third
and he scored on a hit by Rogers.
Rudderham pitched the last inning
against Springfield, and only three
men went to bat. Attendance, 3,O0O
Score:
Providence .......0 o. 90 0 p 2
Springfield ........O I 90 o o. 2
Hits--Providence. II; Springfield, 6. Er-
rors--Provldence. !: Springfield. 2. Batter
es--Hodson. Rudderham and McAuley;
Gruber and Gunson. Two-base hit--Shan-
non. Sacrifice hits-Lyohs. Dixon. Stolen
knight. Schefiier. Double
Mcdonald and Gilbert; Me-
Donald and Gilbert. First base on balls
Knight Rogers. Cooney, McAuley. Shan
on. Scheffer. Gilbert Struck out--By
Gruber. 2; by Hodson, s: by Rudderhnm. I.
Hit by pitcher--McDonald. T.me--i.s0.
Umpire--Oaffney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
POSITIVE But MISTAKEN.

From the Pittsbura Dispatch.
He was Il doctor OF aggressive beard
and glass=s. and with positive opinions
on everything. The other man was "a
Boston drummer.
Bathing is u fad" sad the doctor,
glaring upon me a. entered the com
partment and lighted Il cigar. Bath
Ing is an injurious fad. haven't
bathed for thi,ty years.
The Boston drummer looked little
nervous and moved clJser to the win
dow.
Mature never Intended u man to live
in the water or she would have put fins
or web feet ON him, The sick head
ache and sense OF lassitude and eXhaus-
ton that follows bathing ought to con-
vince sensible people that bathing Is
Injurious. The longest lived peop,e are
those who live In the country and never
bathe. Half the people don't even
wash the body once = week. A good
sweat Is worth more than any bath in
throwing of the eHans,ions OF the
aesh. a swat olerJ the pores ana
drives out impurities from the sys-
TEN. A bath closes tn. pores Thus,
H.. working man, who sweats freely at
his daily toll AMI never bathes. l. a
gooA dc Al he heaNhier and will everything
else being equal, live longer than the
man who does the opposite.
Then bathing the baby
"Ought to be made 4 crime Inter
rupted the doctor. Women n=ver have
u bit Of sense; as witness the fact that
there Is not more than ons physically
Sound woman out Of ten"
That isn't encouraging to a man con-
templating mAtrimony," remarked the
Boston man.
Men contemplating ma'iimony are
fools" promptly put in the doctor
'They never think Of the health or
soundness of the woman before mar
riage. Ii Is never a consideration. And
yet 4 woman physically disqualified for
wifehood and motherhood linked to
such a man will bring mCre misery than
pestilence and poverty. And the more
they love each other the more miser-
able they will be together"
Much hereditary disease, such as
consumpticn-"
There Is no such thing as hereditary
consumption. 1t uocSh I exist anu new
er did exist. Consumption is an infec-
tious disease and the tendency of chill
dren to die of consumption where par
ents have 1t Is due 10 the daily contact.
Anybody else in close relations with
consumptive is quite as likely T. die Of
it. 1t depends upon the powers Of re-
sis.auce."
You appear to be- a doctor" said the
Be ston man. G.aive!y.
II am u doctor. ] knew all about ply
siology before l was ten years old ]
can read disease at 4 glance. Now. this
gentleman" turning suddenly to me-l
hadn't uttered wori-"is suffering
with the grip
You are dead wrong there. doctor"
said |. The Boston man leaned back,
and laughed
well. you've just gotten over it,"
persisted the doctor.
mo. sir; wrong again" said |. while
the Boston man laughed good deal
louder and longer than the occasion
seemed to warrant.
The doctor arose, shook himself out
and went away without word. He
was angry because was well.