davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
FOR RHEUMATISM
Paine sCelery Compound
a Sure Specific.
| No Well-InfOrmed Person Suf-
| ferS From II.
The Disease No Longer an
lncurable One.
Greatest Of All Remedies Prescribed
by Doctors.
A Long, Brilliant Record of Re.
markable Cures.

Neuralgia and rheumatism-two disor'
ders no longer incurable.
Physicians to-day get rid of rheumatism
and neuralgia, as they do sleeplessness,
melancholy, hysteria and other results Of
nervous exhaustion, by building up the
system and supporting its delicate nerve
parts by the use of Paine's celery COM
pound.
Paine's celery compound attacks the dis
ease by getting the system back to its
properly nourished condition. 1t stands
alone in the history of medicine. 1t is
certain specific for the cure, not only OF
rheumatism, but also of all diseases due to
impoverished nerves and blood.
The close connection of well-fed nerves
and brain with health is the solid rock
upon which Paine's celery compound
stands. The thousands of men and women
all over the country who have been cured
of rheumatism once and for all, by Paine's
celery compound, have made good all that
the medic; fraternity first predicted for it.
That it restores health and strength to
the body made weary, listless and de-
spondent from nervous debility, needs no
proof to-day in thousands of homes.
The list of those it has freed from rheu-
matism is long one. 1t contains a host
of well-known men and women at home
and abroad. Every city and town in the
United States and Canada is represented.
Paine's celery compound was first pre-
pared by Prof. Edward Z. Phelps, Md,
LID, of Dartmouth College. Ever since
its first appearance it has been the one
recognized nerve and brain invigorator
among medical men. Its constant use by
physicians, where an active nutriment is
urgently needed, speaks volumes for its
efficacy in diseases of nervous origin.
Strength, buoyant spirits and freedom
from pain come with It's use.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
CRICKET CHIRPS.
About the Great CONGRATULATIONS
Matoh-Ancient Scores-EVents.

About the Great AnglO-Philadelphf
Matoh-Ancient Scores-Events.
Never before in the annals of American
cricket has so much general interest been
aroused as in the Oxford Cam bridge VS..
Philadelphia match, played at Mannheim
last week. In spite of the fact that the
weather was intensely hot, fully 10000
people were assembled on the ground each
day. The grand stand, which will seat
about 1000, contained almost twice that
number. The ladies' quarters and the
main club were also crowded to over
flowing, while around the rope the crowd
was standing ten and twelve deep. The
ground itself is described as picture of
natural loneliness, with it's acres of green
turf, its majestic clubhouse on one side of
the ornamental stone-wall Enclosure and
it's picturesque grand stand on the other
both of the colonial style of architecture
and substantially built. In the back
ground is forest of stately oak, cedar and
maple trees.
When California can boast of such a
cricket-feld the game will grow in popu-
larity with the same rapid strides as it has
done East of the Rockies.
In regard to the match itself, the batting
of the home team seems to have been
somewhat sporadic, though total of 234
which included century by Patterson and
So by Ralston, must have been we'll worth
watching. The fielding of the visitors is
reported as being exceedingly good.
In connection with the event it is inter
esting to note that similar contests have
taken place on twenty -four occasions since
1852 In each case Philadelphia was pitted
against representatives of Great Britain.
mostly from England; from Australia
twice and Ireland once. Of these games
the visitors have won sixteen, the Phila-
delphians seven, and one match, PLAYED in
1875 was draw.
An in teresting article, entitled 1.-THE
Evolution of Cricket" appears in the cur
rent issue of an English magazine. In it
a heroic poem, Cricket" published in
ITO, is quoted from, and the many theories
of the games origin are discussed. The
earliest matches of which the scores have
been preserved are also mentioned, the
first being Kent VS.. All England, PLAYED
on the Artillery ground, Finsburg, in 1743;
and Ham bledon VS.. Kent, which took place
at Bishopsbourne Paddock, Canterbury.
August II, 1772.
The latter portion Of the last century was
notable for the formation of the now
world-famous Marylebone Cricket Club.
This institution, destined to become the
supreme controller Of cricket, located itself
in Dorset Square, Marylebone, London. re-
moving subsequently to Regents Park. and
finally settling, in 1874 In its present quar-
tiers in ST. Johns Wood.
The game has been booming in Lake
County of late. On the 9th and 7th inst. a
game and two returns were played be-
tween Burns Valley and Lakeport. which
an enthusiastic local reporter describes as
1.-THE greatest event" that ever happened
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28

Judging from the many road runs, that
are slated for tomorrow the wheeling
clubs will be well represented on the coun-
try thoroughfares. This afternoon the
Academic League will hold field day on
the Berkeley cinder-path and next Satur-
day the championship games will be held
on the same grounds. The Gaelic football
kickers will open the season by game to-
morrow on the old Midwinter Fair
grounds. 1t is thought that bitter fight
will be waged this year between the duck
shooting clubs and the sportsmen who are
opposed to the preserve system.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28

Morse, j. P. McDonald's Mayo Boy VS.. J. Ker-
rigan's Lord Clifton. W. Walsh's Jennie H vs.
J. Dougherty's Iron Clad, ]. Strebe's Lillian
Russell vs. Villa kennels Tempest
At Ocean View Park the following dogs
will contest:
J. O'Connors Ambition vs.. w. frances Little
Beauty; ). McBrlde,s Fiashllgnt VS.. u: Donlea,s
Ilene; T. ]. Cronin's Dick vs.. NJ Rogers Sly
Boy; 7. J. Cronin's Jasper VS.. T. J. Norton's
Midnight Second; w. L. Trades Lamplighter
Wee Lassie VS.. T. Neenans Regent; NJ. Lucy's
Rosa II VS.. J. J. Donnelly's Defender: C. Jen-
nings Red Rose VS.. ]. O'Connors Tee Wee !;
J. E. Cohen's Daisy Bell VS.. G. Welsh's Mission
Boy; r. O'Shea's Erin's Maid VS. j. DeaE's Full
lerton D. billions Little Willie VS.. T. Bren-
mans White Chief
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
GUN AND DOG.

How Four Hunters Hoodwinked
Fish Commissioner Emeric.
Duck-shooters of high and low degree
are anxiously awaiting the 18th day Of
October when the law protecting game
birds will reliaquish its claim to further
protection. From all accounts there will
be splendid shooting in the Suisun marshes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
COURSING.
Result Of the Drawing for Sundays
Meetings in the Parks.

Meetings in the Parks.
On Sunday the hounds that will meet in
Kerrigans Coursing Park are:
J. O'Connor's Jim Douglas VS.. J. Dough
erty's Belle j. Strebe's Annie Rooney VS.. j.
OShea's Active c. Buckley's John w VS.. K.
Cullen's Catchem, R. Cullen's Lone Star VS.: G.
Smart's Lady Fitzgerald, 7. Largomasini's Sea
Weed vs. Villa Kennels Maud G, P. Riordan's
Chicopee vs. d. Tweedie's White Rustic, j.
Parkinson's Marvellous VS.. J. OShea's Fearless,
G.. Mattson's Belmont VS.. D. Dillon Jersey
Queen, Villa kennels Twilight VS.. F. c. Ran
dolph's Dixie, D. Mulcahy's Benicia Boy VS.. G..
O'Brien's Little Bob, P. Carney's Annie DAILY
VS. Villa kennels Electra, T.. Largomasini's
Blackthorne VS.. Villa kennels Bonnie Lass, A.
Sharpentiers Saucey VS.. C. Anderson's Niger,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT

Cures alone, without medicine. A valua-
BILE book by DR.. Sander, called "Three
Glasses of Men" can be had free. 1t gives
full information and volumes of proof of
permanent cures. When sent by mail it is
closely sealed, free. Call or address
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
632 Market ST. opposite Palace Hotel San Fran.
CISCO Office hours: to 6: evenings z to $50,
Portland (Oreg on) Office, 255 Washington street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
DR.. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT.

This partially explains the great success
attending the use of this famous Belt, but
it is only part of the studied system fol-
lowed by DR.. Sander in his treatment of
Nervous and Chronic diseases by Elec-
tricity. The treatment is a science with
him. Knowing that all diseases require
separate treatment, he has different meth
DDS of application for Nervous Debility
and kindred weakness, for Rheumatism,
for Sciatica, for Liver and Stomach COM
plants and for Kidney troubles All are
different, but all are durable by Electricity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28

Three-fourths of the ailments affecting
mankind are of the nervous system and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-21
Peirce-Haines Nuptials.

The first wedding to be solemnized in
Mt. Pleasant M. E. church was performed
on last Wednesday evening, the contract
ing parties being w. Scott PIERCE, Of
Liberty Grove, and Miss Louie Haines,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Haines,
of Colora. Rev. c. w. Langley of Avon
dale, performed the ceremony, Promptly
at O'Clock the bridal party entered the
church to the strains of the Wedding
March, played by Mrs. Ara Fryer. The
BRIDES gown was of cream henrietta, and
she presented an unusually attractive
appearance.
The following composed the bridal
party Misses E. Beatrice Keilholtz, OF
Rising Sun; Bertha H. Morrison, of Oc-
toraro Junction; Katie c. Ramsey, OF
FELTON,, Pa, and Messrs. Perry McCul-
Tough and Frank Montgomery, of Liberty
Grove, and D. M. Wright, of Rising Sun
Messrs. Thos Williams and Jos Gillespie
acted at ushers. After the ceremony the
party was driven to the home of the
brides parents where reception was
held. A large and brilliant array of pres
ents were received.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-21
HarmOny!

Did you hear anything drop
Well, something dropped las
Saturday, and the Cecil Harmony
democracy was startled by the
shock.
Albert Constable and J. B. Slicer
Cecil members of the state central
committee, and Hester Hess, chair
man of the county committee, issued
a call for democrat primary meet
ings to be held on Saturday, 9th
day of July to choose delegates to
a county convention to meet in
ElktOn the following Tuesday to
nominate a full county ticket.
The committee publish a pro-
clamation in connection with the
call, in which the late harmony
primaries and the ticket are re-
pudiated as illegal and denounced
as an "unparalled outrage on the
democracy. The Address of the
committee says they were com
PEELED to use the Wing to publish
the call for the primaries and
county convention, the Democrat
and News refusing to insert it.
"While Elkton, has ostensibily two
Democrat newspapers" they say,
'they are in reality personal
organs"
Well! This is harmony with a
big H. And now the Old Boy is
to pay we reckon in the happy
family, and the pitch is being
warmed up. We will have to call
it the Democratic biparty of Cecil.
Is it a bimetallic,party or gold bug
party? Or is one end free coinage
and the other the Cleveland, Roths-
childs and Co. end? Elkton is in
sore need of another organ to help
carry this harmony biparty, unless
the Wing will undertake the job.
But its carrying capacity is pretty
heavily taxed to tote William
Torbert Master. The Star and
Record might lend a hand to help
carry piece of this too utterly
utter party.
Hotspur of the party has hold of
the crank and there's going to be
music, don't you forget it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-21
Now TRY This.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have a
cough, cold or any trouble with
throat, chest or lungs, DIR, Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing and under
its use had q speedy recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and
learn for yourself just how good a
thing it is. Trial bottles free at
L. r. Kinks drug store. Large
size soc. and $1.00.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-21
A Good Step in the Right Direction

Within few days notices have been
posted in Rising Sun by the Town
authorities warning young men and boys
as to what they may expect at the hands
of the law if certain habits and customs
are not discontinued. For some time
past few young men as ring leaders and
whose names are we'll known together
with others that they are leading astray
have about concluded to control the town
as against commissioners, citizens and
everybody else. They congregate in the
most public places (more especially where
females are in authority and upon whom
they feel they can i1npose) and block the
side walks against pedestrians, spit all
over it, till unfit for ladies to pass and
there they tell vulgar tales, sing songs,
beat time and dance, Qong after respect
able people are in bed) indulge in the
most wicked profanity to the disgust
and annoyance of all good citizens. A
part of the scheme has been to openly
insult colored servants and drive them
from the town. They have boldly asserted
that housekeepers had no right to employ
them. Servants are necessity and far
more important to a good community
than profane and vulgar idlers on the
streets and the people who need them in
tend to protect them to the full extent Of
the law which can easily be done. Il
parents don't teach their boys to go tc
church and Sunday school and to know
what good manners are, but turn them or
the street for their education up to the
late hours of the night, they may expect
trouble. People generally don't know, il
seems, that using profane language is 9
violation of law and can be dealt with
accordingly. The commissioners have
taken step in the right direction and il
is the duty of every good citizen to report
the name and violation to them promptly.
Let servants send in their complaint:
with proof and there will be change fol
the better in the town at once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-21
Fire at Susquehanna Paper Mill.

Fire was discovered in the boiler room
of the Susquehanna Paper Mills last
Sunday afternoon, and it was only after
a halfhour's hard fight by the few persons
present that saved the entire plant from
serious damage. When discovered it had
ignited large pile of shavings and by
the time steam had been raised to run the
fire pumps the flames had caught the
wood mill. By this time they were able
to turn Oh two streams of water and soon
checked further progress and in a short
time extinguished the flames altogether
The loss will not amount to more than
$50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-21
County Commissioners.

The Board of County Commits
sioners was in session ON Tuesday
and Wednesday, of last week the
full board being present. A large
number of claims were passed and
ordered paid.
The bonds of the following Con-
stables were examined and approved:
Thomas E. Lee, Third district.
bOndsmen, David G. Work and
w. S. Evans.
George T. Murray, Fifth and
Ninth districts, bondsmen, w. T.
Hammond and John L. Moore.
Benz. Briscoe, Sixth district,
bondsmen, John G. Hindman and
Alex. I'll. Briscoe.
Horace M. Eaton, First district,
bondsmen, George M. Lockwood
and E. E. Marsh.
George R. Carpenter, Second
district, bondsmen, W. R. Free
man and Tobias F. Carpenter.
Proposals were received for six
new bridges.
Pursuant to adjournment the county
commissioners met on Monday and tran
sacted the following business;
Petition of John F. Roach and others
praying the opening of a new road in the
Fifth district, from Union school house to
John F. Roach's, was presented and the
following examiners appointed: Geo. B..
Howard, c. H. Smith and 1. R. Dean.
Ordered that from this date all work OH
the public roads be stopped, except by a
special order from the Commissioners
having charge of the road district.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned to meet June 2S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-21
A New County Map in Prospect.

]. A. Maher and Frank Sutton, men,
bers of the United States Geological
Survey, arrived in Elkton Saturday in
advance of several other members who
are going to make Typographical map
of Cecil county. Starting near Whining
ton, they will work west to the Susque-
hanna, covering about II miles from
north to south. The other members of
the party are at present near Centerville,
but will reach Elkton in the course of a
week. The work will not be finished be-
fore early fall
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-21
Death of Geo. X. Gillespie.

George K, son of the late George Gil
lespie, died at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Rebecca Glendenin, near Woodlawn, on
Tuesday night last, in the 2Ist year of his
age. The deceased had been suffering
from severe hemorrhages for the past
year, brought on, it is thought. by inhal-
ing steel filings while employed in the
shops at Altoona. The funeral will take
place this afternoon, interment at West
Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-21
To Be Hung To Day.

The negro, Horace Cooper, who
shot and killed Maggie Pitts at
Cokesbury, last November will be
hung in Elktoa jail yard to-day at
or before 2 O'Clock D, m. unless the
Governor grants a reprieve. Mr..
Constable his attorney was round
soliciting the jurors before whom
ne was tried, to sign "a petition for
his reprieve, but his efforts have
failed up to date, II he isn't hung
hanging should be abolished,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-21
A Champion Cow.

Mr.. E. E. Marsh of the first district
claims to have her. In the month of May
she gave 24S6 pounds of milk. A test of
her milk indicated that it would have
made 81 pounds of butter, trife over
pounds per day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-21
Harvest Is Here.

If you break your old wagon
down hauling in your crops, come
at once for q Jackson wagon, the
best wagon on the market.
WILLIAM GRASON,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-21

1t is reported that work will soon
be commenced by the Electric
Light and Power Company erecting
the necessary dams at ConOwingO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-21

A good appetite and refreshing
sleep at this season indicate a con-
ditiOn of bodily health. These are
given by Hoods Sarsaparilla. II
makes pure blood and good health
follows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-21
RiSiNG SUN MARKET.

IIousE AND LOT FOE aENT-AT HARRIS -
III vile, with stable. Suitable place for 1WH
a little store or trader. Address SAMUEL SA@Ss
WERNTz, lS9 North Pine ST., Lancaster, Pa,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-21

Hoods pills are purely vegetable,
harmless, effective, do not pain or
grip.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-21
MINORLOCALS

Port Deposit commissioners have
ordered reassessment of all pro-
perry in Port Deposit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-04

any man to come out at this date and
announce his candidacy or give even
passive acquiescence in the use of his
name for United States senator. We
do not wish to be understood to claim
that it will be impossible to secure a
deadlock if enough "favorite sons
can be induced to enter the arena, but
if such contingency should arise,
these ''favorite sons" will 60 down
with dull thud that will consign
them to everlasting political oblivion.
Every man has perfect right TO
aspire to the exalted position of United
States senator, but in doing so self
preservation would seem to dictate
somewhat the policy to be pursued.
The efforts of the Chicago railroads
to defeat Senator Washburn should
arouse the Indignation of every loyal
Minnesotian and bring to his support
every member of the legislature who
is honestly in favor of protecting the
states interests against the rapacious
greed of stock jobbers and bucket
shop scalpers of grasping Chicago. 1t
is mighty safe to go on the theory that
what Chicago wants Minnesota don't
want; and the fact that it is rumored
that corruption fund is being raised
in that city to be used to defeat Sena-
tor Washburn should be enough of it.
self to put honest men on their guard.
Mr.. McCleary should know, and he
does, that his home county is en-
Enthusiastically for Senator WaShburn.
His warmest friends here, those who
are truly his friends, sincerely hope
that he will not be drawn into this
contest through fattering promises of
help from those who want to use him
for selfish purposes, and with no in
tentiOn of even permitting him to be
United States senator. Mr.. McCleary
has served his state well where he is,
and his future is exceptionally promis-
ing unless, forsooth, he shall at this
time make the mistake alluded to,and
the FREE PRESS has too much conf
dence in his good judgment to believe
that he will do anything of the kind.
Senator Washburn will be elected
United States senator, or else the peo-
pie Of Minnesota have been wonder
fully duped in the selection of the
members who will constitute the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-04
NUMEROUSLY SIGNED.
The Petition Asking the City to Pay
SheIdOn'S Salary.

Humane Officer Sheldon has nearly
completed his work of canvasssing the
city for signatures to the petition
asking the city council to pay his
salary.
He states that he has met with
some opposition to the measure, but
that the society hopes to overcome
this by superior numbers. He states
that he has secured an average of
eight out of every ten men he has ap-
preached, and the paper shows 222
names to date. 1t is hoped to in
crease this number to 800 before it is
presented to the council.
William N. Plymat, attorney for
the society, will appear in person to
prosecute the measure before the
aldermen.
Eli Thayer is said to be out with a
remonstrance against SheldOn's petit
tion, and it is rumored that Mr.. Lock
erby has a similar paper, though it is
not believed it is being favorably
received.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-04
MR.. nCCLEARY AND THE SENA-
TORSHIP.

AS the time draws nigh when the
Minnesota legislature will be required
to exercise the constitutional pre-
rogative of electing a United States
senator to succeed Senator Washburn,
the scattering forces of those opposed
to the reelection of the present in
cumbent are becoming somewhat des-
perate in their efforts to get men Of
prominence in different quarters of
the state to permit their names to be
voted for. The avowed candidacy of
Mr.. Comstock is not setting the
prairies on fire with enthusiasm, and
it is quite generally felt that instead
of proving formidable opponent he
will fail to draw any considerable
strength away from the present sena-
tor. He is unknown to the masses
outside of limited territory in the
northern part of the state, and his
connection with railroad corporations
as their paid attorney is not likely to
cause his candidacy to grow in popu-
larity to any apprecable extent.
1t has been known for some time
that an effort was being made to gain
the consent of Congressman McCleary
to the use of his name, aud if possible
to get him to actively enter the con-
test. Word comes from Washington
that he is almost persuaded to do so,
and Representative Warner, of St.
Paul, has been interviewed and pro-
claims himself as enthusiastically for
the Second district congressman. 1t
is plainly evident to the average man
who has kept tab on the situation and
who is at all cognizant of matters
political, that it will be suicidal for