davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29

at critical points, today, and was easily
disposed Of The big pitcher received
beautiful support Parrott was wild and
was hit hard. Latham, who was bench
warmer, got into an argument with I'm
pire Emslie, who finally ordered him of
the field. Attendance, 5000.
New York......... / / 8 o / ks
Cincinnati. ...~.... . 0 o 0 o o.
Hits-New York, II; Cincinnati, 9. Errors
New York, 9; Cincinnati, 2. Husie and vii
son; Parrot and Vaughn.
AT BALTIMORE.
Two games We're on the programme for
today but the Pittsburgers failed to ap-
pear and the first contest was awarded tc
Baltimore Hoffer pitched strong. heady
ball throughout the second game and
should have been credited with shutout.
With the score II to 0, the Champions let
up In the fielding that had prevailed W
to the eighth inning, and the two re-
naming rounds degencrated into a
comedy of errors and the visitors scored
| five runs. Foreman was pounded hard
and was lavish with passes to first. His
support was poor. Attendance 540O. -
| - 4 Z 8
Baltimore.......... X!
Hits-Baltimore, "A; Pittsburg, 7. Errors
Baltimore, 8; Pittsburg, .. Hoffer and Clarks;
| Foreman and Merritt.
AT BOSTON.
sullivan's pitching was just to the
Clevclands' liking, and they won out
easily, though had not Mcdonald
roasted" Boston, the outcome would
have been much closer if not doubtful
McGarr's batting was one of the features,
but he gave the worst exhibition Of dirty
ball playing seen here this year. Attend
ancc, $500.
Cleveland. ......... 0 0 o 30
Boston ......... . / 2 0 0 l. 5
Ilits-Cleveland. Is; Boston, H. Errors
Cleveland, /; Boston,. Young and O'Connor;
sullivan and Tenney.
AT WASHINGTON.
For the third successive dav the ball
game had to be called Oh account Of dark
ness, and the score again tie. In the
seventh, Setback and Shiebcck collidcd
in running after fly ball. and they were
so badly hurt that they had to be led from
the field. Hurst, who has been rcinstated
as an umpire, made his appearance in to-
days game and was given an ovation.
Washington would have won but for the
miserable fielding of Joyce. Attendance.
1900.
l 2 8 )
Washington. | 0 O.
st. Louis. 3 O.
Hits Washington, 10; ST. Louis, T. Errors
Washington, 5; st. Louis, ,. Mercer and Nc
CURE; McDougall, Breitenstein and Pietz.
AT BROOKLYN.
Burrcll should have been called out on
strikes in the second inning, which
would have retired the side. Manager
McCluskcy kicked and was ordered off
the grounds, but he refused to go. Brock
Ign then pounded out eight runs. Nc
Dermott was ordered out Of the game in
the fifth. and made a pass as if to hit
Umpire Durham, but he was held back
by Hassamer. LachanUe and Griffin made
home runs. Attendance, 1900.
1913 4 6 50
Brooklyn. 0 x-l3
Louisville. ......... l l 0 0 2 0 o.
Hits-Brooklyn, IS; Louisville, 8. Errors
Brooklyn, 5; Louisville, 3. Daub and Bur-
rell; McDermott, Gettinger and Spies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29
AT NEW BEDFORD.

Hits-Baugor 10; Portland, -. Errors-Bau-
gor, Z; Portland, 3. Gidea aud Hayes; Sui
Ivan, Killeen and Goodhart and Terrien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29
AllcOCk's Corn Shields,
AIlcoCk's Buni0n Shields,
Have no equal as a relief and cure
for corns and bunions.
Cattle Receipts and Quotations.

Amount of live stock on the markets at
Brighton and WATERFOWL:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29

A special from Zacatecas Mexico, says
that the village of Huantigo was visited
by watcrspout, Monday, causing great
loss OF life and property. Many of the
houses were washed away and eight per-
sons met death by drowning. The food
destroyed all tho crops in the little val ey
me storm came up very suddenly and
the waterspout burst directly over the
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29

After lecture by Lewis Appleton at
London, Tuesday evening, on the subject
of Missionary Enterprise in China" a
resolution was moved expressing sym.
PATTY with the relatives of the outrages
in China and horror at the atrocious char
actcr of the offences. Hiram Maxim, the
inventor, moved an amendment re.
gretting the fact that English aud
American missionaries should persist in
going to China and attacking the anci ut
and highly developed religion of the
Chinese. The amendment was adopte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29

Ivan, hlleen ana ttoouHaTL anu IeTfieH'
AT NEW BEDFORD.
Those famous rivals, New Bedford and
Fall River, played two games, and broke
even. The home team easily outplayed
the Champions in the first game.
= 8 s 6 IS 2
New Bedford | | c. 8
Fall River......... U u L 3
Hits--New Bedford, -; Fail River, :. Errors
New Bedford, 81 Fall River, l. Day ana
Sharp; Lincoln and Rollins.
In the second game 1iadd's straight
balls were too much for the home team,
while Friend was batted hard. The game
was called ut the end of the SIXTH on &C
count of darkness.
2 8 s 6
Fall River. ............ X
New Bedford ............... u
Hits--Fall River, IL; New Bedford, 8. Errors
Pail River, 0; New Bedford, o. Ladd and
Rollins; Friend and Sharp.
AT BRocKToN.
Brockton was thoroughly outplayed
and easily defeated by Pawtucket
I23 s So
Pawtuoket ....... o Q 0 l f. Is
Brockton.......... 3 o 2 . / o.
Hts Pawtucket, 10; Brockton,l J.. Errors
m AL. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29

Brockton was thoroughly outplayed
and easily defeated by Pawtucket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29

Hits--Fall River, IL; New Bedford, 3. Errors
Pail River, 0; New Bedford, 0. Ladd and
Rollins; Friend and Sharp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29

at critical points, today, and was easily
disposed of. The big pitcher received
beautiful support Parrott was wild and
was hit hard. Latham, who was bench
warmer, got into an argument with I'm
pire Emslie, who finally ordered him off
the field Attendance, 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29

Hits-New York. Il; Cincinnati, 9. Errors
New York, 9; Cincinnati, 2. Eusie and Viii
son; Parrott and Vaughn.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27
Second Annual Rally,

The persons who turned out last Friday
and marched to the grove near the Emerson
school through heat, dust and wind were
deserving of much. The day proved to
be one of the hottest of the summer, in
spite of the wind which increased as the
day advanced and which filled the eyes and
faces of the participants in the parade with
dust of every quality.
In spite of these annoying features the
crowd did turn out, and making the best of
all discomforts, with flying banners marched
through the streets nearly two thousand
strong. If the attendance was not as large
as last year, it seemed as though the schools
and classes which did turn out had
worked harder to present pretty sight to
the spectators, and the result was that as
whole the marching column made a
most pleasing array. All of the marching
workers were supplied with small U. s.
flags and there were numerous large ones
throughout the line. Ribbons and bunting
in the national colors were not sparingly
used. The business places along the line
of march were also gaily trimmed and deco
rated
For over an hour the pupils were gather
ing and forming on Main and Park streets
and Marshal of the Day Capt A. j. Van
Epps was busy with his aides getting all in
readiness to march. At about eleven
o'clock all was ready, and with Capt. Van
Epps at their head the city band led the
procession from Main street up Washing
ton to Oliver and thence east to the grove.
The body ofthe procession was made up of
the following schools:
Forest Union, of Venice, with seventy-five
members; Pittsburg Union, sixty-five; M.
p, of Owosso township, fifty; first M. E.,
of Burton, sixty; the Kelly, of Caledonia,
eighty; Henderson M. E., sixty; Easton,
sixty. Charles Holman, of Corunna, is
never absent when any Sunday school work
is to be done, and although the Corunna
schools had decided not TO come, he was
present with delegation Of twenty loyal
Sunday school workers.
The Owosso schools filed up the remain
der of the line, the Congregational school
appearing first. All were represented.
The bible class and the smallest primaries
were, as In the other schools, the privileged
characters and rode. Several of the smaller
classes were formed into a massive cross
and made pretty appearance. The Bap-
tist school made prettier display than last
year. although, as with most of the 9TH
or schools, their marching numbers were
smaller than last year. A number of the
classes made very attractive appearance,
one marching In the form of cross, another
in circular body.
The Disciples were present with force
of about eighty, marching in different FORM
atiOns
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27
Newburg Farmers Club.

The North Newburg Farmers Club was
entertained on Thursday, Sept. 10th, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Harder. 1t
was one Of the most pleasant and profitable
meetings the club has held. The president
expressed great satisfaction over the pro-
gress made by the club. Under Mr.. Whel-
ans able management it is fast developing
into an organization which will be of great
benefit to the community.
The program was more varied than here
tofore, the principal topics being, Farm
Economy" and "Woman's Rights" The
questions, 'Is it more profitable to sell
cream or to make and sell butter?" And
"Should farmers have vacations?" were
discussed, also. The papers on each of the
subjects were4 especially able and interest
Ing. An agreeable feature of the program
was the abundance of musical numbers, and
the bountiful supper which followed was
apparently enjoyed as much as the intellect
ual feast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harder arc old residents of
Newburg. Some years ago they removed
to Grayling, but after few seasons In that
snowy region decided that "there is no
home like the old home," and returned.
The club meeting was the first occasion
when so many of their old friends had been
gathered under their hospitable roof, which
made it especially enjoyable.
The guests from abroad were Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton Gardner. of Henderson, Mrs.
Mary Kern, of Detroit, and Miss Ella
Drown, of Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27

The fair is run by stock company of
which Roger Sherman is president and w.
e. Watson secretary. Among the directors
are B. o. Byam, l. l.. Mills, e. A. Burnett
and other representative farmers. They
work to give the people good time and
generally succeed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27
Will Pay Premiums IN Full.

The directors of the Shiawassee County
Agricultural Association met at The TIMES
Office Monday afternoon to close up the
business pertaining to the last fair.
The report of the treasurer. f. Il. Gould,
showed the total receipts to haye been
ss,2o4, much smaller than for years previ-
ously.
The finance committee reported that bills
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27

To these bills should be added $114.74 to
pay interest to Oct 1st, 1895, and insurance
| to Oct. "a, 1896, making total expense of
S922.3 33. The premiums awarded amount
to $S75. The race purses paid amount to
$3.50, from which should be deducted en-
trance fees so far collected amounting to
$477.5O, making the cost of the races $500. so.
There is due the Association on race entries
$92.50 most of which will be collected.
The total amount of these several expendi-
lures is 2,777.33; total receipts $2,2O4,
leaving deficit of $57S.33, if the premiums
were paid in full, which the directors were
in no wise bound to do, as rule Is conspic-
uously published in the premium list, reads
as follows: "The Association announces
that hereafter when the receipts fall below
the amount of the expenses, race purses and
premiums, the latter will paid pro rata after
the former are settled" Notwithstanding
this rule the directors voted to borrow money
and pay the premiums in full. This action
we believe will meet with approval OH all
sides and ultimately well repay the Associa-
ton.
The officers of the Association are unani-
mously of the opinion that the early dates
caused the light attendance and small re-
ceipts. Without question the fair next year
will be held on the old dates, the last week
In September.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27

ers have disposed of these animals, which
we think they will find out to their sorrow.
John Turnbell had few good Herfords,
Harry Cole and Z. B. Cole, Jerseys, j..
Harder, Holsteins; e. A. Burnett, Jerseys s.;
Calvin Howards, Holsteins. j. Q. A. Cook
had large NUM- Der of horses of several
kinds. the big gray stallion being one of the
best of the kind in the state.
In chickens the show was complete,
Arthur Schoch being the largest exhibitor.
l.. G. Reynolds, who is one of the most en-
thusiastic chicken fanciers in this section,
and who is an expert in raising them, had a
large exhibit of fine fowls. r. l.. Lyman
exhibited Wyandottes, Vic. E. Josenhans,
light Brahama and game, j. N. Cook, White
Plaindelds, and the birds were nice ones.
Will Simnson had the winners, six buff
Plymouth Rocks, six weeks old, that are
larger than most hens when full grown.
This is new breed of fowls and will un-
doubtedly become one of the most popular.
A. j. Skinner was also an exhibitor.
Pitt Bottsford takes the ribbon as water
melon grower. Watermelons larger than
pumpkins and of any size, shape or color,
and whole house full. Some of the best
ones he had on exhibition.
The only race called on Wednesday was
the $40 trot which had four starters. The
first heat was we'll contested. the others be-
ing won easily by Zula. The summary is
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27

Goes into the best hqnes
in Shiawassee county and its
contents are carefully read by
an intelligent class of readers.
The use of its advertising col
umns convinces advertisers of
this fact.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27

to the amount of Ss07.59 had already been
audited, with few small ones yet to come
in. rhe expenditures were divided as fol-
lows:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18
TARIFF ON DIAMONDS
Excellent Preparations for Christmas
Holidays.
LRYS. BUTTE'S JEWELER
Has Not Raised His Prices on
Goods. Notwithstanding the
Fact That Duties Have
Advanced

The sagacity which has always char
acterized the management of the great
business interests Of Legs, the Jeweler,
has invariably come conspicuously in
to the foreground whenever a CONNER
cial crisis or other momentous period
has called for the exercise Of prompt
and sound judgment, and nothing bet
ter serves to illustrate this than the
firms recent announcement in connec-
tion with the changes in tariff. Antici-
pating the advance in diamonds and
precious stones from 10 to 25 per cent,
the firm laid in a very large stock of
gems as well as importing diamonds in
the rough, and having them cut in this
country. 1t will readily be seen what
an advantage this foresight offers to
the house, for they advertise to keep
prices at the former rates instead of
adding the extra Is per cent, the diff
ference in the tariff.
A very extensive line of solid silver.
both for table and toilet use. as well as
novelties Of every description, has just
been received for the holiday trade and
prices have been greatly reduced from
those of last season. Beautiful gifts
can be had from 1Oc upwards and no
excuse of lack of cash to buy Xmas
gifts need be made by people who visit
this well filled establishment Gold
goods. from exquisite gold-headed
canes and umbrellas to the most deli
cate pin. are exhibited at prices to suit
everyone. One of the main features of
the display is a case of solitary dia-
mond rings, which they are selling at
the ridiculously low price of SIS each.
This is the opportunity for you to buy
a diamond ring which is elegant and
fine. for your sweetheart, at a very low
price. Legs attends to the payment of
express charges of all articles purchas-
ed to be sent away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

TO by the United States. Assuming. how
ever. that the attitude of Venezuela will
remain unchanged. the dispute has reached
such a stage as to make IL now incum-
bent upon US to take measures to deter
mine with sufficient certainty for Its jus
tification what Is the true divisional line
between the republic of Venezuela ana
British Guiana An inquiry to that end
should, of course. be conducted carefully
and tudicially. and due weight given all
available evidence. records and facts In
support of the claims of both parties. In
order that such an examination should be
prosecuted in a thorough and satisfac-
tory manner I suggest that congress
make an adequate appropriation for the
expenses of a commission to be appointed
by the executive. who shall make the
necessary Investigations and report upon
the matter with the least possible delay.
When such a report Is made and ac-
cepted IL will. in my opinion. be the duty
of the United States to resist. by every
means I'm its power as a wilful aggres-
sion upon its rights and interests the
appropriation of Great Britain of any
lands or the exercise of governmental
jurisdiction over any territory which, af-
ter Investigation. we have determined OF
right belong to Venezuela.
In making these recommendations I am
fully alive to the responsibility incurred
and keenly realize all the consequences
that may follow. I am nevertheless firm
In my conviction that while Il is a griev-
Gus thing to contemplate. the two great
English speaking people of the world as
being otherwise than friendly competi-
tors In the onward march of civilization
and strenuous and worthy rivals IN all
the arts OF peace, there is no calamity
which a great nation can invite which
equals that which follows supine submis-
sion to wrong and injustice and conse-
quent ioss of national self-respect and
honor, beneath which Is shielded and de-
Tended the peoples safety and greatness
tSigned) Grover Cleveland.
Executive Mansion, Dec. II, 1895
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18
HE SCREAMS
The American Eagle in
Splendid Voice.
DEFYINC THE LION
The Monroe Doctrine Must and Shall
Be Maintained.
JOHN BULLS BLUFF CALLED

Mr.. Cleveland Presents the Case
to Congress In Strong But Digni-
fled Language The Message
Greeted With Hearty Applause
In the Senate, All Parties and
Factions Joining In the Demon
stration The Whole Country
Hastens to Endorse the Position
OF the acknowledgements Re-
quested to Authorize the APP
pointment of a Commission to
Investigate Venezuela's Claims.
and II They Are Right the United
States Will Protect Her Against
the World-Lord Salisbury Sneers
at the Monroe Doctrine as Some
thing That Has No Existence In
lnternational Law-The Relations
of the Two Governments Very
Seriously Strained-The Irish Ma
tional Alliance Hopes There'll Ee
War and Doesn't Care Who
Knows 1t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18
When IN
Doubt-..
GET ENGLISH
CROWN PERFUME.

1t is the best in the world
and Gallogly & Co. have
it in sizes to suit all
COmerS.
Perfume is one of the
most appropriate Xmas
presents available; it is
suitable for almost any
one. and its use constantly
and pleasantly recalls the
donor.
An elegant Atomizer
filled with English Crown
Perfume is a gift that will
please the most fastidious
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18
sALIsBURY's VIEWS.
He Insists That the Monroe Doctrine
Does Not f.t the Case.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE British
side Of the question Is set forth In two
notes from Lord Salisbury 10 Sir Julian
Pauncefote. one of which the ambassa-
dor is in structed to deliver to Secreta-
~ Olney. The note Is dated Nov. rs.
and says: "on the 7th of August 1
transmitted TO Lord Cough a copy
of a dispatch from Mr.. Olney
which Mr. Bayard left with me on that
day. l viii now deal with those por-
tions which are concerned with the
controversy that has for some time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

Please call and examine
our Holiday Goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
Names to Choose From.

Tacoma. April lS.-Speciai--At a meet
ing of the Good Government Club this af-
ternoon Ii was decided 10 recommend six
names 10 Mayor Orr from which to
choose a member of the board Of public
works 10 succeed President ID. l.. Dem
crest. This action. was taken on re-
port from a committee appointed TO se-
lect several names from among Tacoma's $
representative business men. The com
rnittee consisted of three members, viz:
Ralph Metcalf. formerly secretary OF the
board. Col. c. W. Griggs and Philip TIL
linghast. The last two are Democrats
and Mayor orr is a Republican. The COM
mIttee recommended six names. which
are said 10 be- on good authority. Robert
Wingate. W. r. blackwell, n. W. Ba-
ker, Ira Coggswell. George Kelly and f..
s. Alexander. The mayor viii likely
send in the appointment TO the council
Saturday.
President Reynolds said this morning
that the impression that the club is op-
posed TO the re-appointment OF all the
present appointive city ofF1cers is errone-
GUS He said there are some members OF
the club who are friendly 10 some of the
present city officers. The club has its
gaze concentrated particularly on the ap-
pointment 10 he made 20 the board or
public works TO succeed Mr.. Demorest.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
Good Government Club viii submit four
names 20 the mayor for appointment on
the board OF public works. They are IL.
w Baker Robert Wlngate. y j. Hay
ward and Frederick Watson. Ningate is
an old-timer here and receiver OF the
Merchants National bank: Watson - a
financial and loan agent; Baker is a civil
engineer. and Hayward Is a capitalist and
iunherman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
The state Land Commission.

Olympia. April 1s.-Special.-The state
land commission has adopted the fol
lowing rules governing application for
richt-of-way for logging purposes through
aud across state lands;
J The applicant shall file plat certi-
fed To hv the county surveyor or the
county wherein the land Is situated,
sbov-fng the route Of the proposed
rfrht-of-wav: also a statement. under
oath. carrohorated showing the necessity
Of the rlrht-of-way through the land;
also the estimated amount Of timber on
the proposed rigat-ofway which viii
have 70 he cut or destroyed. and such
other data as may enable the board 20
determine the merits Of The application
. The board shall make the appraisal
- the timber on the proposed right-of-
way. hasinr Il upon the affliavit Of the
apnll~ant or appllcauts and of one dis
Interested person as 20 the amount and
value of such timber ON The proposed
r{ght-nf-wav: and such 8ffdavits shall
be submitted 70 the hoard by the appli-
can't al the time Of his making appiica-
lion for permission 70 secure rlght-of
way.
The embellishments Of school lands in
clarke Jefferson Mason. Kitsap. Lewis
and Pierce counties. formerly approved by
the state land commissioners under the
aet az March 1s. f&c. were confirmed by
the hoard a. their last meeting and the
lands ordered reappraized IN accordance
there weffh