davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
A Successful swindler.

New York. March 26.-George D. Bur ton.
an electrician, was locked up charged with
having swindled Brown and MCGOWAN
brokers OF Wall street, out of about $4,000
burton was arrested in Boston yesterday
anu Drought to this city today.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
suicide of Well Known Theatrical Man


New York, March 26.-Arthur X, Chase, a
retired theatrical manager, A years of
age, fatally shot himself tonight at his home
at PA Seventh avenue. He leaves wife
and son.
Mrs. Chase said that her husband has
been in i'll health for the past two years
and she regarded this as the cause of his
act. He had been Edwin booths manager
and managed the Booth-Barrett Modjeska
| rom hi n afion
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
Fatal Explosion in a Saw Mill.

Van Wort. Ohio. March 26.-The boiler in
Amos Hutchins's saw mill near here explod-
ed today. killing Blakely shaw and Ferd
Hutchins, badly injuring Neville Storz,
Isaac Mowman and Neil Fassett. The mill
took fire and with large quantity of lum-
Der was destroyed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
Another Victim of Football.

Washington. March 26.-GeoIge D. Bahen.
the Georgetown University football player,
who was injured in the last class Thanks
giving day football game with the Columbia
Athletic club team. died here today.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
Young Critic a Winner
The Colored League Indignant.


al League tonight adopted resolutions
scoring the committe on mercantile
affairs for countenancing the discrim-
nation against Representative Temiah
during the recent trip south. The action
of each and every mem Der is condemned.
Aspeech was made declaring Themioh
more guilty than any member for saying
that he Vas treated handsomely.
New Bedford Ready for Business.
New Bedford, Mass. March 26.-The new
baseball association which will put 8
team from this city into he New England
league organized tonight in Guiding mum
Der of business men OF the city. r. E. Soule
presided and f. E. Cummings was elected
secretary and treasurer. The capital stock
of the association win be $4,000. The great
er part is already subscribed. Manager
Base Ball Notes.
The Lewistons will open the season Fast
day with the Bates College team.
The chances are that Willis will sign with
Brockton.
Manager Slattery, OF Lewiston has moi
decided what position he will play this year
''Joe" Legotte will probably sign will
Lewiston this year.
At Savannah yesterday Boston defeated
Washington, 20 to IL.
The baseball fever has struck Augusta
and several prominent citizens OF that city
and the neighborlng towns of Gardinel
and Hallowell, are ready to dip their hand.
deep enough iito their''pockets to bring
out nine that will be Sin it, II Augusts
should come in to the league, there would
be eight reliable clubs, four of which woult
come from Maine
Worcester also is anxious to join thu
league.
The following is the makeup of the Fal
River team for the season of 1895: Catchers
Rollins, Manning; pitchers. Fred" Kobe
danz, Ezra Lincoln, Alex Person, William
Klobedanz; in6elders. Kennedy. Z MoDer
mott. harrington. Reilly, out-felders
Ladd, Toughey. Derwin.
Bowdoin opens, the baseball season OF
Fast Day with Il game with the Portland
league team, and as the college boys ar
getting into fine shape, a good game cal
LIE expected. Captain Fairbanks hopes t.
have team far superior to those of forme
seasons. and games have been arranged
with several of the Leading. New England
colleges.
Al augusta, Ga, yesterday Pittsburg de
leatsu roGklyn, Is to 5.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
The Bible Society of Maine

will hold its annual meeting at the Y NJ. C. A,
Rooms, Portland. THURSDAY, April 4, 1895.
at 4 o'clock p. m.
mar22d2W n. w. EDISON, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
The Crew Escaped with their Lives.

Halifax March 26.-Capt. Angroye of the
steamer st. Pierre. from Now Foundland
ports reports stormy voyage. He found
the gull full of heavy ice extending fifty
miles east of Cape Ray ON that coast and
five miles south of Cape Breton. Or the
25th the steamer passed an American
schooner Lizzie Griffin with four others fish
ing off Ilapole. The schooner Caroline who h
had a full load of seals foundered and the
crew barely escaped with their lives.
q In the Debs case in the United States
court yesterday Attorney General Olney
argued foT the government.
LittlefeId & Company broke ground Tues
day for 4 large sardine factory At Boothbay
Harbor.
% The Wilson Female college at Cham bers-
burg, Pa, took fire yesterday and the
third story and the tower of the college
building We're wrecked.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
CAN GO HOME.
Continued fran FlFst PAGE. ,

vices rendered by him to the state in civil
life; therefore be it
q 'Resolved-That there be paid to Adj
jutant General Selden Conner for each of
the years 1895 and 1896, in addition TO his
present salary ,Sa01, The same to be paid
from the appropriations for military pur-
poses on warrants drawn by IheGovernor."
AZ the afternoon session, the resolve was
reported back and passed both Houses.
TO COMMEMORATE THE VETERANS
VALOR.
The cause of the veteran soldiers of the
state was ably advocated today by Sena-
tors Seiders and Hume in come ction with
the resolve making an appl opriaijon of
$500 annually foI the collie ction OF data for
general history of the Maine troops in
the Rebellion. The resolve was reported
to the Senate by the committee Oh military
affairs and was passed TO tie engrossed but
the House voted TO indefinitely postpone it,
Mr.. Hume, feeling that further strug-
gle would tie ling, moved that the
Senate recede and concur
Mr.. Seiders, Mr.. Engel being in the chair,
spoke of the yaior of the Maine soldiers in
the war and the duty of the state TO see
that their deeds were properly recorded.
What would we not give Tor an accurate ac-
count of the doiLgS of the people of the
district of Maine in the Revolution and the
WAY of 1912? The bravery of Maine soldiers
in The Mexican war? This matter had been
carefully considered by .he committee. The
s,S,ss.s ~ -. s,,.s, h;a4a.iaa M.
coilora -, $50, tho fror, wash
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o.,.,,.o. NJ. ,,,a ,,ouu
49, - - - 80 49,
80 - 49,
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one oascer and a man who served as oorpo.
raj was pictured IN Inc UNIFORM Of
prlgaoler general.
Inc senate tnen voteh 10 adhere ana SEN
ators Prescott, Walls and hume were ap-
pointed as eonferees.
when the matter came Up in the House,
| later IN The session, Mr. Lane OF Augusta,
moved to reconsider the vote whereby the
resolve was Inde bniteiy postponed. This
was done ana mr.. gLane then presented an
asnehaniehl 70 proslue lor the preservation
I'd ond +ba rasaIva ,,sssad r. o,,idoa
..tt,at +ha sdi,ta,4 aa,,ans1 - ,,ara,,.,
riaoa 80 5in.o.od ,,,,do ~ 49, "a
,ontnoI. 80 an -,
i,ha aacss+,v 5ata 80. Listo,,,. =, ~.
lMainas-.,oa,s; ~ pasa1,;..,.
III, ~ ,in,a,+,I histauia, oais;.1
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
FIELD OF SPORTS.
BOWDOIN ATHLETES.
They Give Their Annual Exhibition Be-
fore Brunswick People.
Especial to the PRESS,

Especial to the PRESS.)
brunswick. March a6.-The annual ath-
letic exhibition given by The members OF
Bowdoin college, was held i'll the town hall
this evening before crowded aud ience.
There was large number of people present
from Portland, Augusta. Bath and Lewis
ton. and every available seat was brought
into use. Over sixty trained athletes took
part. Several new features were intro
duced, among which were the Roman lad
ders, and the cont ortionist work of Spear,
9S, and Mcmillan. '9., the latter being es-
pecialy deserving of plai.e. The class
drills were given in fine form and were as
follows: '95 fencing drill. J. Il. Shaw, lead
er; '96 broad swold drill, J. II. Bates lead
er. g. dumb bell drill. Merriman leader;
'9o club swinging drill. G.. s.. Pettengill
leader. The tnmbling Of Gahan and Bates
was excellant. and the German pyramids in
the shape of fans and double fans, and
which were four and five men high, dis
played great care and conscientious train
ing. The wrestling of Murphy and Spear
and the sparripg of Pulsifer and Hatch,
light weights. and Dewey and Ridley. hea-
W wheigLis, as usual proved the most ex-
ci ing part of the performance, and drew
forth great applause.
On the parallel bars and on the horizontal
bar, Davis '97, Mcmillan '97. land Smith 96,
per formed many difficult feafs, among which
was the giant swing which was beautifully
one by the two latter.
After the close of the performance came
the usual hop extibi ion. The music was
furnished by the Bowdoin College Orches-
ira, Hills 9S, Medical school, header, and was
of high order, in fact it far surpassed the
music given any Year previous.
The editorial board of the Orient held.its
annual meeting for the election of editors
for the ensuing college year. The new
board is made up as follows: j. G. Minot.
editor-in-chief. II s. Blodgeit '96, business
editor. and Maj ston sc, Ordway '96, Pierce
1876, Fitzpatrick '96. Hagar '97, Baxter '9S.
Marble '95. and Smith '9S, assistant editors.
Young Critic Winner
New York, March 26.-Three thousand
persons were present in the gymnasium
of the new Manhattan Athletic club to
witness the boxing bouts scheduled for
this evening. The bout of the evening
was between Joe Harmon of this city
and Young tiriffo In the first round
Critic kept Harmon on the defensive, but
he fought back in lively style. Critic
was the more clever of the two. In the
second round Critic again forced the
fighting and kept slashing Harmon in
the face with his LETT. Critic won in six
rounds.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
Dir. Miles Heart Cure

I decided to try it. The first bottle
made a decided improvement in my
condition, and five bottles have COM
pletely cured me-"
G. ". MCKINSEY, P. NJ, Kokomo, Ind
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it ISL bottles for S. or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
BY the Dig. Miles Medical Co., Eikhart. Ind
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
Heart Disease 3OYrs!
Short Breath, Palpitation.

? Mr.. G. W. McKinsey, postmaster of
Kokomo, Ind, and a brave ex-soldier,
says: 81 had been severely troubled
with heart disease ever since leaving
the army at the close of the late war.
I was troubled with palpitation and
shortness of breath. l could not
sleep on my left side, and had pain
around my heart. I became SO i'll
that [ was much alarmed, and for
tlInately nv attention was called to
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
THE SCHOOL BILL KILLED.

The bill for the appoin tment of women
on the school committee of the City of Port
land was indefinitely postponed Oh motion
of Mr.. Hume, who said that he had seen no
reason tc change his opinion that this was
perniciuus legislation. Nobody apparently
felt called upon to champion the measure
and the motion prevailed without division.
The House on motion of Mr.. Merrill con-
c111ra1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
A TlE.Up CERTAIN.

Trouble Imminsnt between brooklyn
street Railways aud Their Employees.
NV York, Jan. l3.-That tho Brook.
Ign trolley limos will DO tied up is now
almost certain, but just when Is tho
question. From what eau DO learned
from the mon Hud tho leaders, tho tic.
up is likely TO take place at o'clock to.
morrow morning. Tho men arc In
favor ofthis movement, and tho leaders
have alre ady expressed their intention
OF carrying out their wishes. Tho strike
will be the direct outcome OF tho vote
OF the members OF the local assemblies,
and not by order OF the executive board,
although the latter concur Ia tho nc.
ton which will DO taken by the em-
ployes.
There was an carly morning session OF
the executive board OF d. A. 20 to-day,
at which Master Workman Connolly
presided. Abou. thirty delegates were
present, and 1t was learned that the
| plan OF the strike will DO formulated
and thoroughly discussed.
At the various trolley stables or
houses to-day each foreman was served
with notice from President Lewis and
the board OF directors OF the Brooklyn
Heights railroad. This notice was to
the effect that the ioremen wers to dis
charge every man who refused to take
out car Mt any time. Tho notice wa,
not posted, but 1t will DO il thore is u
tie-up and the consequent refusal to
take out cars. The railroad people,
however, posted notices in regard to
the criminal code regulating railroads.
The laws regulating and pertaining to
strikes were printed in full, with the
punishment Tor violations under the
following captions:
Injury TO railroad property"
Damage by explosiyss;" 'injury to
engine or machinery" Interfering
with passcngers;" Constructing railroad
cars" riots"
The representatives OF the railroads
said in regard to the notices that they
had been posted as measure OF pre-.
caution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14

Whoever said base ball was dead In
Wheeling, must havo takcn to tho
woods, iguratively speaking, within
tho past week, or since tho chances
have become bright for another season
OF professional ball In Wheeling
Whecliug's admission to tho circuit OF
tho Interstate Base Ball League and
the intention OF Al. G. Buckenberger to
take tho presidency OF the club have
caused all tho old ,ime fans to como
out OF tllrir shells. The same old spirit
Is here, dormant /. may DO, but when
Buck commences to engage players and
1t is seen that tho town is really to have
a team tho interest will flash I'D like
gunpowder.
Buckenbergcr 10 10 DO hero early this
week TO conclude the business OF select
ing grounds. aud will DO mot by VIII
White. OF Bsllaire, who Is to manage
the team. Three sites are now men.
toned. tho bridge park, tho Schmul-
peSh p1opvtky anu Iut Stato FNr
grounds. all on tho Island, which Ia
really the only place for bali park in
the city, II tho scheme is to pay. A
proposition. it is understood, will be
made TO the State Fair management
locking to that place being used as she
grounds for the new club. It Is pro-
posed that u diamond be placed In front
OF the Ynca track GRAND stand RI thia
can bp done big item OF expense,
building and cquipping a park, will be
cut out altogether.
Manager Moreland, OF the Steuben-
vile club. is fast getting promising
team OF youngsters together, the latest
addition being Ed Hammer, promis.
ing player. who has played good ball
around Pittsburgh. The other clubs.
too. are beginning 10 get a "move ou."
but nothing much will be done until
after the S.eubenville meeting OF the
league next month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14

PRGxIx. ARrZ., Jan. l3.-Attorney
General Henry Hassen this evening re.
signed to Governor Hughes. In long
letter denouucing the governor as one
who, for his own ends. has been dis
rup!ing the Democratic party, and
aiirmiu. that IL he had the interests OF
Arizona and the Democratic party at
heart, he would az once tender his
resignation to the President He
charges the governor with malfeasance
IN office aud refuses on that account to
continue longer as his legal adviser.
The resignation was accepted, and T. D.
Sat,erwhite, OF Tucson, appointed in
his place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
AS u SIDE ISSUE.
The Wheeling BniI Team to r;c au Auxi.
Ir.r l,nry n tho .rnwn.

The Wheeling Ball Team to r;c au Auxi.
liary to tho Browns.
a. G. BucGcnberger has accepted the
Wheeling franchise in the Ohio league
and will run it as side issue to his
managing the St. Louis Browns; that is,
OF course, If Won Der Ahe does not OBJ.
ject, Gays the Pittsburgh Commercial!
Gazette. He ha. taken the franchise
conditionally. Ifhis St. Louis employers
protest he will at once throw il up.
Buckenberger returned from Wheeling
yesterday afternoon, where lie had gone
to look over tue ground at the request
OF many Wheeling people. who would
not give up the idea OF having their old
'favorlte connected with the club there
n some way.
Buck took hold and se. machinery
moving by appointing Billy White, O!
Bellaire, o.. manager OF the club.
White was the chuice OF ;he Wheeling
people. He is one Of the oli-time ball
players. He gained fame as the short.
stop OF the St. Louis Browns in 1883,
when the Missouri gang won the
championship OF the world, defeating
New York in the finals. White was
with Bangor, Maine. in tho New Eng.
land league last season. Many people
in this part OF the country thought
"Old Hoss" Calvin would be named rs
manager OF that club. aimee Buck went
to S.. Louis, bu. i. appears that tho
Wheeling people wanted White aud
they have him.
Said Buckcn0erger last night: 81 have
written Mr. Won Der Ahe about this,
and think he will have no objections
to my retaining that franchise in
Wheeling. It will take none OF my time.
White will ut tend to everythin; down
there. leaving me iree to work with the
st. Louis club at all ,imes. l have ex
planned it to my employer, and should
he, upon looking the matter over, decide
that he bas any objections TO my having
the Wheeling team on the outside, that
OF course. will end it. and Wheeling viii
be forced to get someone else to handle
the franchise"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14

Mrs Phoebe Thomas, Of Junction City,
ILL.,, was told by her doctors she had
consumption and that there was no
hope for her, but two bottles OF DR.,
Kings Now Discovery completely cured
hor, and she says it saved her life. Mr..
Thomas Egccrs, l30 Florida ST., San
Francisco, suffered from dreadful cold,
approaching consumption. tried with.
out result everything else. then bought
ono bottle DR.. Kings New Discovery
and In two weeks was cured. He is nat
uralIy thankful. 1t is such results, Of
which these arc samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy Of this medicine in
coughs and colds. Free trial bottles ut
Logan Drug Co.'s drug store. Regular
size 50c and Sl.O0. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
Sitro-Giycer,no Lets Loose.

CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. lS.-Bulletins
from various towns in tho Ohio oil field
this forenoon gave rise to the belief
TINT n disastrous explosion hal oc.
cured Upon investigation it was
learned tina. 1900 quarts OF nitro.
glycerine in magazine belonging to
the Ohio and Indiana Torpedo Com.
pany, near Gibsonvillo, had exploded.
The magazine was demolished and 4
great hole torn in the ground, but no.
body was injured. Tho shock was felt
in dozen towns within radius of %
miles OF the scene OF the ex ploson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
TIE BOWLING RECORDS.

The Official Averages Of tho Wheeling
Bowiin. League Players.
The secretary OF tho Wheeling Bowl.
ing League has prepared the averages
OF the players for tho frst two weeks OF
the second series championship race,
which are presented below. It will be
noted that George Herrcy, Of The Brown.
les leads in individual work with 10.
The leaders in the other teams arc:
Bowlin, Name!es'. l5o; Speide. Tho
Bowlers, l57; Wells. LaBcllc, l53;
Grimm. Wheeling 1873; Dusa. .Provi.
dent, III; Cassell, Pom and Pencil, liz;
Bishop, Columbia, HI; O'Sc.li. Lotus,
1i2; Murphy. Calumet, l34. The aver.
ages follow:
Tho Brownies-lIervey l70, De Lin
den l49. McLurc li7. Robinson l45,
kuglen 1870, Richards l27; team average
sG2.
I.aBclle-W. Il. Wells 1913. Rhcea l5o,
w. X. Stevenson I5?, W. B. Day JAG. J..
Day l42, Mccoy l22; team average SIS.
Nameiess-Bowlin 100, Campbell Ill,
Carcnbauer 40, j. Fl. Wells 100, Akin.
son, 100; team average 8iT.
The Bowlcrs-Spcidei l57. Lamb 1853,
G. Ebcling l4G, RiheldaHcr l42. List 40,
statlcr 1872, II. Eboling 1903; team aver.
ago $3.50.
Colunibia- BIshop lii, Boadving l42,
scibort al, AmIck al, J. Weisycrber
100, Drandfass 1i2. IL. Wcisgcrbcr lOi
team Average I1S.
Wheeling-Grimm 1j3. IIirach 40,
Rcymann l32. Manning 1871, Bloomfield
{ 100, Adama l25, Happy IFS, Stifel los;
team average T9i.
iutus--O'Neiil AZ. Hamilton III,
Worls 1877, Wise ISL, Weitzel $50, sadler
40. Halter l97, Hall ll9; team average
79l.
Provident-Duga l47, WuIden 1870
jenkins 1871. Wills 1872, Fisher 1876
Cloger 1874, McCu,tcr liz, Marshall llU
team average 7Si.
Pen and Poncil-Cassell l46, Borland
49,. Travis 1871, lIandlan 100. McMurchy
l2G, Archer l25, ilall ll0. Kindoberrer
ITO: team average 775.
Enthusiastically 1911. Rohrl 1871, A,
Wolty 10, Weitzal III, fIcsa lis,
Truschel llG,. Cameron l07, Lang lOi
team average Col.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
BELL.AItsE.
All Sorts OF Local News and Gossip from
tho Ginss City.

All Sorts OF Local News and Gossip from
tho Glass City.
Mrs. George Thompson died at her
home in the Fourth ward Saturday,
after an illness OF six weeks. She leaves
husband and two small children. The
remains were taken to Barnesville for
interment.
The O. U. A. N. will have semi
centennial celebration tomorrow night
in the EIysian theatre. II the weather
is good they will have short parade,
headed by the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. baud.
The streets in this city were deserted
by the people yesterday, it being too
cold to venture out except for those who
had business.
Michael Owens and family, OF Toledo,
have returned to their home after visit.
ing friends and relatives in this city.
Quite a number OF people from this
city went out to Barnesville yesterday
to see the results OF the fire.
Miss Jennie Stewart will leave to-day
for her home at Sieubenyille, after visit
ing friends in this city.
A great many private residences in
the city had no gas yesterday, the
metres being frozen up.
The X. Of P.are making arrangements
for dance 10 be given in the first OF
next month sometime.
John Welsh. OF the Fifth ward, has
Como to Leechburg, Pa, where he will
work.
Miss Ella Murray. OF the lower town,
is visiting relatives at GAINESVILLE.
Mics Carrie Miller. OF Marietta, IL
visiting friends in tho Fifth ward.
Joe McNabb, OF Sistersville. is visiting
his parents in the First ward.
The creek is frozen over, but nobody
has veutured to skate on it.
Geo. Metz spent yesterday at Barnes
villn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
MUNYON'S BEST DEEDS.
Stories That Woll.KnOwn People
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thropist-liis' Humane Methods
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My friends a,c greatly surprised at the
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