davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
New England Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Star Ball Tossers Of the World in Gu
National Game.
AT BALTIMORE.

Tho Champions batted Foreman and
Phillips at will and flelded superbly
Hemming eased up after the sixth and
Cincinnati earned its runs. Smiths bat
ting and Jennings fielding were features
Miller made home run. Attend
ance 3000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11

Portland, Ii; Pawtucket. 49, Errors-Port-
laud, II; Pawtucket, 2. Killen and Terrien;
Rettgef, Meakin and Yeager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11

The case of ]. K. Emmett tho actor,
who attempted to murder his wife at
SIN francisco by shooting her, Saturday
evening, was continued In the police court
Monday, until Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
AT FALL RIVER,

the home grounds. this season. at the
hands of Bangor, today Fall River
played a listless game and the visitors
won by timely hitting,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
League Standing.
New EnqIand Association.

At Nashua-Nashua, IS; Salem, H.
At Fitchburg, II; Lowell
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 10; Haver-
hill, -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11

H, L. Morrill, wtnt through on the Pull
man fof Dexter, with the remains of his
father, who just died at Forrest Hill;
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
AT BROOKLYN.

Hits-Baltimore, Is; Cincinnati, IL. Errors
Baltimore, 0; Cincinnati, g. Hemming and
CLARK; Foreman, Phillips and Spies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
AT PAWTUCKET.

Hits-Lewiston, Il; Brockton, 10. Errors
Lewiston, 2; Brockton, 0. Mains and Burke;
Miller and Shea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11


result from, un-
natural, pernici-
Gus habits usual
1y contracted in
youth, through
ignorance, IS
thereby incapac-
itated to thor
oughly enjoy
life. He feels
tired. spiritless,
Aand drowsy +; his
\ sleep disturbed
4 and does not re-
fresh him as it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
AT BRoCKTON.

Hits-Bangor, 10; Fall River, 10. Errors
Bangor, l; Fall River, 5. Wheeler and Hayes;
KlobedanZ and Rollins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11

Capt W. S. Wentworth, Poor's Mills,
Me, has been cured of Chronic Dyspep.
STA and liver Complaint after eight years
of suffering from which he could obtain
no relief, from his physicians, either here
or in Connecticut Three bottles of Ro-
dolf's New Medical Discovery entirely
cured him. The captain has a little boy
who has suffered terribly from scrofula.
He had large scrofula bunch on the side
of his face. They began giving him Ro-
dolf's New Medical Discovery and Cream
Emulsion when the sore began to dry ND
and heal and is now entirely cured leay
ing no scar or sign Of the humor what
ever
Rev. john Spinney, Industry, Me-.
writes: My wife for ten years past has
been a great sufferer from Nervous Pros
tration and Constipation. She has been
treated by many doctors and has taken
most all kinds of sarsaparillas; but there is
other medicine that agrees with her as
we'll as Rodolf's New Medical Discovery.
1t. makes her feel better. it outlets her
nerves, gives her good appetite. and
makes her rest well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY
About the Health Restoring Properties Of the
Rodolf Remedies.

Mr.. Fred Fl. Leonard, Newburgh Vii
lage, Me, suffered fearfully from Chronic
Gastritis inflammation of the stomach !
was reduced from 100 to 90 pounds
could not eat any solid food, even two OF
three teaspoonfuls of skim milk dis.
tressed him terribly; was so nervous that
the least noise or excitement would cause
him to faint. On the recommendation of
his physician. took Rodolf's New Medical
Discovery, and Cream Emulsion: is now
able to do good days work; weighs 40
pounds, ten pounds more than he has
weighed for the past ten years; is in
fact cured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11

The Maine state college Is issuing cir
cuiars relative to its course In pharmacy
beginning Sept 4. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
New York, 4: Chicago l. Clarke and wilson
t+riffith and Kittredge.
AT BOSTON.

Boston won easily by free batting in
the first three innings. Stivetts pitched
well within himself and put the ball over
the plate, relying upon the fielders. He
was hit freely in the last half OF the
game, but only in the last inning did
Louisville effectively bunch their hits
Attendance, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11

Hit2-Louisville, II; Boston, IS. Errors
louisville, B; Boston, 2. McDermott and
WEIGH; Stivet and Camel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11

Kennedy sent the ball spinning over the
plate In such puzzling manner that he
Smoky City sluggers could only find him
for five hits, of which two were scratches.
Smith muffed Kennedy's fly in the seventh
and this gave the home players a chance
to score Attendance, 2400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11

Portland was lucky in winning today's
game after its poor work in the field.
Rettgcr was taken sick and retired in
favor of Meakin in the seventh. The
visitors made eight runs off the latter in
two innings and won easily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11

The home team had the game well in
hand up to the ninth today, when Miller
let down badly The game was very in
teresting and there We're several good ex-
hibitions of fielding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Hits-Brooklyn, z; Pittsburg, 5. Errors
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, L. Kennedy and Grem;
Hawley and Kinslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11

Hits-Brooklyn, Z; rittsburg, 5. Errors
Brooklyn, g. Pittsburg, 4. Kennedy and Grem:
Hawley and Kinslow.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia broke its string of defeats,
today. Taylor was particularly effective
when there were men on bases Turner s
batting and catching were the features.
Attendance, 1000.
Philadelphia. -. o O.
Cleveland. o o o o o.
Hits-Philadelphia, 9; Cleveland, Q. Errors
Philadelphia. 2; Cleveland, 2. Taylor and
Clements; Wallace and thinner.
AT WASHINGTON
Today's game was pitchers contest.
Both pitchers twirled in great style, Maui
having the best of it. There were several
sensational p avs by GlasscocS, MacGuire
So ich and Dowd. Attendance. $500.
| SIS So
Washington''..... o o = 3
st. LOUIS. 0 O OIL 0 0 10
Hits-Washineton, H. st. Louis, IL. Errors
Washington, /; st. Louis o. Mani add
Mcclure; Staley and PETIT.
AT NEW YORK.
New York won an txciting game from
Chicago, today. In the last inning the
visitors came near tieipg the score.
Clarke pitched an excellent game and kept
the hits apart Griffith pitched well. ex-
ospt in the fifth. Attendance, 5000.
l 2 4 S 81 50
New York. o 5 o o o.
Chicago. ......... 0 o ; o l. 4
Hits-New York, 10; Chicago, 10. Errors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
PHYSICAL STRENGTH.

cheerful spirits and the ability to fully
body and mind. The young
man who suffers from nerv-
Gus debility, impaired menu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
TAKEN FOR PERRY.

\ Waterbury Man Believed to be the
 Notorious Train RObbcr Who Es-
 capped From an Asylum.
 The World to-day published an account of the actions of a man. believed,to be Perry. the train robber, who escaped from Mat eawan'asylum, who was in Troy and other cities Friday. The World says:
 ''To George Cushman, the baggage-mas ter at the depot. he said he was going to Mechanicsville to look for work. He took train from there and returned at GAO in the evening. He spent half m hour talk ing with Cushman in the baggage room and became very chummy. Cushman knew Perry several years ago when he lived here, and can hardly be- lieve the msn he talked with WAS Perry. He says he had a large clear eye, but was rather pallid and trembled. AS he expressed it. like a cigarette tiend" When the man left he asked Cushman to write to him, and wrote him this address, ''F. R. Mckenua. Earle's Hotel. No 332 Bank street, Waterbury. Conn" It has not yet been ascertained whether such a person exists"
 4 barber who shaved the man said he had scar on his neck like the description of a scar on Perry. He claimed to be an employe of the Waterbury Watch Co
 The young man is probably Frank k. McKenna, son of George Mckenna. porter at the Earle house. He left here a week ago to go to Buffalo on business and has not since communicated with his father.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
Turn Verein Vorxvarts,

The Turn Nerein Vorwarts was or ganized in December 1893. with a mem- bershlp of forty. The present member ship is llO, The officers are: President, Albert Bley vice-presidsnt, Charles Blatt- mann {; secretary. Rudolph Lux treasurer, W. King collector, E. Hassler turn wart Hannipg; second turnwart. P. Schwartz What is the meaning of vorwarts? ? is a question that is very often asked. The translation IS forward" and their aim is to rank with the foremost They have made great advancement by removing to larger and more convenient hall. It is the old turn hall on Scovill street which has been entirely renovated and fitted with one Of the most complete gymnasiums in the city. There will be grand opening Wednesday evening The programme for the evening is an exceptionally good one. First, there will be a short exhibition by the junior class of turner's, followed by an appropriate song for the occasion by the Lyra Singing society ; next a very pretty exhibition drill with song. by sixteen of the active turner's. led by instructor Paul Winning; then turning on the horizontal bar by members of the society and outside turner's, with dancing to fill the programme for the remainder of the evening. A cor dial invitation Is extended to all. Tickets only 25 cents each couple.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
DOWN TIE VALLEY NOTES.
DoIngs of n Day In Naugatuck and
 Union City.

DOings of n Day in Naugatuck and
 Union City.
 NAuGATUCK, April l5.-Tho charter amendments have been printed for public use. They may be found at Stapleton s. Lewis X Parker's and kane's drug store also at city drug store this evening.
 The music at our three leading churches yesterday morning was very fine special programmes having been prepared for each. There was a very large attendance at the evening service at the Parish house, at St Francis church, while at St Michaels not only every seat from the chapel was taken into the church and filled leaving a large number who could not get inside.
 The Rev E. F. Meredith conducted the service at the Nj. E. church yesterday. He will occupy the new parsonage on the heights. or F4iryiew avenue.
 The warden and burgesses will meet to- night The matter of street lines on Wa ter, as also east end of Maple street will be brought up.
 night. A Waterbury man named Fouts, who hired team and started for Wolcott, brought up at Cotton Hollow, where the Easter eve whiskey was too strong for his nerves, causing his horse to run away. he finally landing in the lookup here. Ten dollars settled his court bill this morning Two others, Norton and Roberts. indulged too freely. and were also asked to contrib ! ute to the borough's expenses
 The firemen, with few invited guests expect an enjoyable time at their annua sociable this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
IaIt.'~ 'rriump.ls Continu,.

Tltv dj\ irrr ;tlrl I~'-,5ni.l Nd,ilrHl Patti is sill >,,"9inAS ti.' .,t..l1,.-t tritUiI,l~ in Europe, dr>pIt" lhr ih>tld >tatcuntrt> uf several alleged JId::,- on this si,l" tine Wal ter that her voice had failed The follow ing, written by tllr famous critic of London Truth, will : .. ~'n.,, idea If the brluti- full and gifted ulNA rLlu~
 Mime Patti will rrI q, Il to London from Nice shortly. and she Nil. ..:'kr her only (and her tirsD appearance at the Philhar- monic concerts. The programme will con tain one song" Batti, Batti" for choit,- but beyond doubt the prima donna will be asked for an encore, Mime. Patti will ap- pear at no Albert hall concerts this sum mCr. but in the course of her six uper,Itic approximations at COyrnt Garden, most of them in June we may certainly expect to hear I'll Barbirrc" and la Traviata" and possibly "Rumro ct Julirttr,' in which the great artist sang recently at Nice. If M, Jean dc RcSzkr could be in ducrd to appear as Romeo. the cast would recall that uf Covrnt Garden ill l>67, when Mario and Patti wcrc Romeo and .Juhrttr. and Petit, BaEagioln, Ta|liaticu and CutuGni were either Capulcts or Mon tagucs. Tn" rest of Mmr. Patti'S season 5 rcpCrtory cannot hr settled until her rr turn. Many of Us would like to renew our r,r','ll,vtinn- "f her Xrrln,, Her -tdina and her NnrInI, Ia say nothing of her Di- nOrah, her Marguerite and her Aida. But ill so brief a season We cannot expect cv- erything.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Property on West side hill for sale or ex- change.
 Boarders wanted at 80 South Main street.
 Curran announces big sale of russet shoes. Read the advertisement on first page.
 The Credit Clothing Co calls attention to the fact that although they sell on weekly payments their prices are as LOW as the lowest.
 The King perfect fitting trousers are sold by J. B. Mullings. They are cut like tailor made. He also sells the Duchess.
 F. E. Benham has for sale twenty-five good horses, and lot of buggies and carriages.
 Reid < Hughes are showing a lot of hobby neckwear for ladies at popular prices.
 Genuine imported Wuerzurger at James E. Watts, only five cents a glass.
 Lockers is what they want at T. T. Tur- her < Co.'S, Ifyou look you will bny.
 Fine line of boys shoes for 9S cents at the Connecticut boot and shoe store.
 Full line of school books and supplies. all new, at J. H. Mulvilles.
 A display of baby barriagss two-hundred feet long is one of the novel sights shown by the Waterbury Furniture Go. Read Dillon's price list of fine groceries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
The Gate House Gases Continued Until
 To-MOrr0w.

The Gate House Gases Continued Until
 TO-MOrrOw.
 Michael A. Devoy and Patrick Lamb had an altercation Saturday night and Officer Nunan placed Devoy under arrest. This morning Lamb did not care to press charge of assault and Deyoy got off with 5 fine.
 James Shelly went into Durand's res- tlurant Saturday night and after eating an oyster stew had only twenty-five cents to pay for it. The price was thirty cents. Officer Byrnes arrested him. He was fined $1 and costs.
 Margaret Denning pleaded guilty to the theft of hat valued at S4 from the store of Miss NJ. E. Grady. She was fined 5 and costs.
 John Davis for drunkenness was given thirty days in jail.
 The people arrested in the raid on the Gate house had their case adjourned until to m orrow morning. Patrick McEvoy was arrested this morning charged with letting the house for immoral purposes.
 Another charge which Mir Brady will be called upon to answer tomorrow will be that of selling liquor without a license. When questioned about this matter Brady said he had been paying the prosecuting attorney S15 month for the priviledge of selling liquor. Mir Holohan said this after noon that he had settled few cases for selling without a license against Brady for Sl5 each. I never gave him permis- sion to sell. he sald. "for have not that power. I settled the charges preferred | against him in the same manner AS I have often done with other parties There has been no charges made against him for about six months, so don't know what he has bean doing since that time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People We'll
 Known in This City.


 Known in This City.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Tynan took place from her late residence. 63 High street, to the Immaculate Conception church, at S:30 o'clock this morning, where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Lynch. The pallbearers were James Carroll, James English. Thomas Kelly and Thomas Powers. Interment was in St. Josephs cemetery.
 Mrs William Neville. aged 20 years, died Saturday afternoon at her residence, 100 High street, after a brief illness of scarlet fever. She leaves husband and two children, the youngest but one week old. The deceased was formerly Miss Katie Dunn, daughter of James A. Dunn of Franklin street. She was employed for a number of years at the Waterbury Buckle company, and was deservedly popular among her skopmates. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, with services at the house, by the Rev Father Lynch of the Imma culate Conception parish. and in- pallbearers were Michael, John and Dan- iel Murphy. James O'Brien, Charles Reilly and Joseph Cavansgh.
 The remains of Mrs Jane Pollard ar- rived in this city yesterday morning and were taken to the Hall Memorial chapel where services were conducted by the Rev Gardiner Eldridge. Members of Sterling commandery, U. o. c. C.. Lady Trumbull council. D. of l.. and Wsdhams Relief corps. of which the deceased was mem ber, were present. There were several fora pieces, one from each of the lodges. The palibearers were Dr w. F. Hinckley, H. J Clark, E. J. Bassford, John Eccles and r J. Sanford Interment was at Riverside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
AM M ENTS.
..Om the RoHverN."

"On the Bowery. the sensational and comic drama by k. N. Stevenson. pro- duced with great show of paraphernalia by Managers Thos II Davis and William T keough, comes with Steve Brodie III the cast to the opera house Tuesday. It claims attention both as A scenic produc- tion of magnitude and as a drama having an uncommonly rapid sequence of incl dents. Events follow one another with in- spiriting swittness. each flowing naturally out of what has preceded. The story is as clear and distinct as it is eventful
 ''Lnnd of the Midnight sum-"
 A. I. Pearson's company in Land of the Midnight Sun" will be the attraction at the opera house tonight. evening The play is said 10 be one of the most facinating and romantic produced in many years. It is a story of Iceland introducing characters representing a race of stalwart people We seldom see upon the stage. Giants of physique and passion, rugged in love and barbaric in war The story tells of two half brothers, JEson and Sunlocks, who cross each other in love and finally meet for the first time in the sulpher mines at the prison of Krusavik, the Danish penal colony in Iceland. The younger man is punished by crucidxion, being nailed by the hands to post where be is rescued by his elder brother Jason, and simultaneously the mine explodes. This scene is wonderful in its realism. ''The Kerry GOSv.''
 Joe Murphy, support. d by strong com. pany. will produce the greatest of all Irish 1 dramas. '"The Kerry Cow" at the opera house Wednesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
IHE BAchELoR TAX

1ni'eois I'rssEr'es,s to lax lEarllclo-s too. II looks ns fl a lnSg n:4lnc would have t0 Ia invented far single blCsse<lness--BOstOn Herald.
 Now lrt us have bill To fax spinstc-s. married l,~sIsl:.nd ls.s'i,ss, aeal We can all hc harpy ;ls t1,c lnust tluroughiy taxed POoplc in the w,rlJ--Quirscy WhiE,,
 \ supplementary tax might indryxI h, levied uIs.n s,sscln uld nas1itts as sll"1.!d ae discovered la have p0'mi,sSl un,.' Upan q time ''tn l'e sister la amy young naar -Phil.s'l'lphia I;.sr'oi,
 Illinul~ r1ne.>S tn tax Ise,hs.s.,Ts a'a0ye tllr .22' If - ard with th.' pr ,~<! of the tax establish aR ull msisl~' l,ulnr- This would .'''isvir t'' Ia s. ..I'i, V,laCih.E cOn stiiUti"'Hl "r I'ut.-Sl fsrs,v..sa.iS TEi'sglns'-
 A M ruls .ld Ilti,l~ d., ul,t ryvllirs Il h,lnr Otlnr tI,au tl:sC \, hic3l vhyy may prS'- ViJc for thriI>..ls,~, and it l. an insult la them t.. ~u-s,~t tillt G9.s,y -raud in Issszi uf such |. rsfns.t, Th,' uulh.r of the bill is in Inogs' n.NI uf An .loy oylUn---t- paul Gall.
 lilcllcl"rS uu,!,.z ls,si,.rll s.,u,llgions uf sOcicIy haVc muD' tY..u their shan of the ''CsIk'>S and ale "f life They :aE1s TNv>s.ivSrs Of lN'nvliis and advantages lsr ySlich they give Ilo adequate r,.:urn- Th,y should Ia. taxed out Uf cxi~tcnC,,,-Ncw Yurh Rs~ Cnr,lrr
 Women vhn rs~r,iv, and ,s,v,line ofE,--> ,ss marriage ~'''lold la ,,., cl!svt SnTay sisss- tia. I-v,~~i~ : ll.,, e~I'1 t.. h. tGlrsa~ trvs tho f""d y0..:,vl with llt,. TX ,.n Ir,, .g ,rs for the sui ,'-t ,( w,'l!,.n ,v1o, la,,n~>l and earnestly ;-r ia 3,,t husbands a:sd f,s3-- Cleveland I~,.,!,-r.
 If ci;!yrr division "f the unr,arri,~3 l. r,s le' taxed, it >A,'uld ls' thu. w"u,"r9 >,v s1, ', sl, fcrS of tiV" ulcr-u,st a NCTy uUnsts- r+.g,'... supVo,Sition-it f"ll,svS that taxa,t,,r. - pr'Inois' marriage slsuIIld lnc first laid s:. w.lrnCn.-Nrw York Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
GENERAL KELLOGG.

Talks of Politics to the Democrats
 Representative i'm Washington-An-
 ticipRtes the Capture of the Demo-
 cratic Convention by Populists.
 WAsHINGToN, April 15.-"The supreme court decision has punched a big hole in the income tax law, and opened the door for litigation until the law is declared void or repealed" So said ExCongressman S.W. Kellogg. of Waterbury. Conn, speaking to the Washington correspondent of the Con- necticut Associated Press to-day. Con- tinuing he said:
 'I took great deal of interest in listen ing to the proceedings on the income tax case, for I was one of those who worked for the repeal of the war income tax in the forty-first congress. introduced the bill and worked for it in session and out of session until got it through"
 What do you think the chances are of an extra session he was asked.
 "I do not think they will call As extra session as long as this administration can borrow money enough to carry on the government. That seems to be their rolicy."
 How about the silver question:
 "The general sentiment of Connecticut seems to be the using of both metals gold and silver. That is, use whatever silver you can without danger of putting it On SllNtE paSlS | Iuluk hn cullE6lS slI- yer basis would put the couutry in worse condition than it is now. It would in duce a much heavier withdrawal of capital by foreign countries than what We have already experienced. I think the demo- | cratic party will probably adopt a free sill yer plauk in their platform next cam paign. The republican party will have a | bi-metallic platform"
 "The silver party without support from the democrats will die out. They will capture the democratic party in the national convention. You cannot make a third party with the condition of things that now exist between the two great partles. The populists forced the income tax upon the democratic party and they will compel the democratic party to adopt free silver ill their platform next year"
 Mir Kellogg will leave Washington tc- morrow. He has been here 8 little over a week. with his wife and two daughters. He is visiting his son. Lieutena nt Frank w. Kellogg. who is stationed at the naval observatory here. Mir Kellogg is jus: on on his way home from Florida. where he has been spending some time. One of the reasons for Mir kelloggs longer stay in Washington has been to allow his grand daughter to enter into the egS-rolling fun | at the white house to-day