davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03
SWEPT AWAY.
A Child Drowned While Bathing at Lewis
ton.

Lewiston, September 2.-There was
great commotion on the Island in Lewis
ton at s. 80 clock Monday morning. A
party of children had been bathing in the
river Just where the outlet OF the lower
canal under Cedar street comes out into
the river. They were all ages from the
merest tot in knee pants and shirt waist
to the big boys taking bath before 60
ing to the fair. Among them was Dot
Legendre. the favorite of the whole
QUARTER Canadian, bright eyed, dark
skinned boy ofeight years. He Gould
swim and swim WE'LL but once when he
dove off the worn rocks he came up with
wild eyes and splashing wildly in the
water for a minute before sinking again.
Dozens Of cries went up in three or four
different languages, and the news that a
boy was drowning spread like wildfire
over the QUARTER. MI. Augustus
Legsndre, tie ex-policeman, the father of
the little boy, was in Auburn at work
and some one ran for him. For little
while the deep black, pool, where the boy
went down, was full of men and boys
him, though the bottom of the river was
canvassed thoroughly for many feet
around The bank of the river was now
black with people, all silent, and with
pale faces while more reasonable means
were adopted to recover the body. The
patrol came down with grapples, some
one rolled barrel down to the shore and
knocked out the bottom. The boats were
manned with men bearing pickpoles and
hooks, and the father of the boy arriving
took the grapples from the hand of
Deputy Marshal Sands and stepped into
one of them He has often dragged that
river bottom for other mems sons, and
now what cruel fate that he should DO
it for his own. All the forenoon the boats
Piled up and down the current. MI. Eo
Pearson of Summer street, one OF the
finest swimmers in the city. put OF a
bathing suit and worked most OF the
forenoon. The body was not found. The
boy was eight years old and one OF
large family.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03
A new DISCOVERY by the SHAKERS.

For more than hundred years the NOUN
Lebanon shakershave studied the cultlVa'ion
ofmedicaI plants and sought to extract from
them healing essences. Their labor has fot Deen
spent In vain They have made discovery that
will prove blessing to mankind. 1t consists
OF a cordial that causes immediate relief in
cases OF indigestion. The Importance of this dis
eoyery will be apparent when we realize that
nearly nine-tenths of our suffering are caused
by dyspepsia or indigestion. Nearly every per-
son YOU meet has this digestive trouble in some
of its yarid forms-sicl headache, distress
after eating. pain and fulness in the chest after
eating, palpitation of the heart, etc., are but
svmntoms OF indigestion. To relieve these suff-
eriugs has been the study of the Shakers. and
they nave succeeded. The reason the Shaker
Digestive Cordial has such an immediate and
sautary effect is that it causes the food eaten to
be dfgested, for it is undigested food that caus-
es the distress. The cordial causes the food TO
be dIgested before there is time for 1t to fermet
and sour on the stomach. When the food Is so
digested it gives strength to the feeble BODY,
makes one feel bright and cheerful, and makes
one gain in flesh.
The Digestive Cordial is so prompt in Its ae-
ton that the very first dose will have percep-
tibly favorable result. 1t gives immediate re-
lief.
Dvery druggist has been sent a supply OF our
handsome Donkey Puzzle Books, and copy
NAV be had for the asksng. 1t tells all ABOUT
the Cordial as we'll as Laxol, the new castor Oil.
Try a twenty-five cent bottle OF DlgestlVe
cordial and see what it will do for you.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03
Rowing Races on the Charles.

Boston, Sept. 9.-The Labor Day row.
ing regatta on Charles River today was
witnessed by 5000 people. The water
was smooth, but the races were not very
close or exciting; The junior single SOUL
race with five starters was won by Eddie
Ten Eyck, with William 0. Leary second.
The intermediate single scull race was
easily won by Michael A. Sullivan, with
B. A, Berkeley, Jr, second.
The Junior four-oared race was won by
the Millstreams, the Salem Neponets
third.
In the junior four-oared shell race the
Bradford crew had practically row over
beating the City Point crew quarter
of mile.
The Neponsets double defeated the A.
A. o. in the Junior double scull race by
couple of lengths.
The war canoe race was won by the
Waltham club by ten lengths
The four-oared working boat was the
most exciting, the B. A. A. winning
over the City Points.
the West End CeW.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03
VIII Reach Peary.

St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 2.-The Glou-
cester fishing schooner John f. Mckenzie
Capt. Mckenzie, from Greenland, which
arrived here this morning, reports that
the Peary expedition steamer Kite was at
Halstenberg on July Is. All on board
were well. She picked up Prof. Dyche,
who was waiting her arrival there The
Kite then sailed north for Peary's head
quarters. The coast is clear of ice as far
north as reports could be obtained. The
schooner Mckenzie was 200 miles north
of Cape Farwell and saw none. She an
tioipated splendid chance for the Kite
reaching her destination.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03
Peculiar Accident to Expert Swimmer
While Diving.

Chicago, September 2.-William Kline
had his neck broken in peculiar man,
ner. He was an expert swimmer ana had
taken his wife to the lake to see him do
some fancy swimming and diving.
Downing his bathing costume, he ran to
the edge of an embankment seven feet
high and jumping into the air came
down head first into the lake. The water
was but two feet deep and his head
struck the bottom with terrific force. He
managed to gain his feet but as he did SC
his head fell to one side and second
later he was lying on his face in the
water. Mrs Kline screamed for help and
in short time the man was brought to
the shore Then it was found that his
neck had been broken apd that life was
extinct
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03
Fall Races at Saugus.

Saugus, Mass, Sept. 2-The first day Of
the September meeting at Franklin Park
was one of ideal racing weather. The
track was in excellent condition and the
attendance fair. The card was strong
one. In the 2.27 trotting class nine
horses started, with Record the favorite
The horses broke badly and at the quar-
ter Operetta gave up the lead to Lady
Blanche, who led all the way around
Lady Blanche also took the other two
heats handily. Fannie S. received con-
siderable backing in the 2. 10 pace and
won the race in straight heats. In the
21S trotting class only six horses came
up to the wire. The race was unfinished.
Forest Prince took two heats and Silver
Belle took the third. Forest Prince.and
Dick :utting up good argument, but
were not fast enough. Summaries:
Lady Blanche. m. by Don Carlos,
dam Kitty Giles, by Mambrino Prince,
won; Record, blk h, second; Operetta
oh M, third; Best time, 2.2a
ala pacing class, purse $500, Fannie S.,
Oh. M, by Wilkes Gold Dust, dam, un-
traced, won; Sheri, gg, second CLAY bourne,
oh. h, third est time, O. II 1-2.
2. 10 trotting class (unfnished), purse,
$780, Forest Prince, r.h., by Hambletoni-
an Prince. dam Majolia by Harry Clay,
took two heats, Silver Belle, g. h., took one
heat Best time, 2. Is.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is Eereby given. that the sub
N acriber has been duly appointed and
tuken upon himself he trust OF admins tra-
tor Of the estate of Aratus E. Pratt. late
o. Portland, in the County of Cumberland,
deceased. ana given bonds as the law di-
reefs. All persons having demands upon
the estate of said deceased, are required to
EXHIBIT he same: and all persons indebted
to said estate are called uron to make pay
ment to JEDEDIAH A. PRATT, Admir-.
Portland, July 3, 1885. ,,w
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03
Miners Narrow Escape.

Pana. Ill, Sept 2-Late last night fire
was discovered in mine No. i of the
pana Coal Company The flames were
q Quarter of a mile from the mouth of the
shaft. About seventy five miners We're at
work when the flames broke out but i'm
mediately sought refuge in an adjoining
shaft. and at midnight it was reported
that all had reached the surface in safe.
ty. The flames were not under control
at an early hour this morning and no es.
innate of the damage can be given.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03

hard In the early part of the game, conf
bined with some rank fielding by the
Portlands. Mains was hit harder than
usual but Portland couldn't bunch their
hits. Killeen pitched a fine game after
the third inning. Pettee's second base
play was feature and Bradley umpir-
ing enraged the crowd. Attendance 400
The score:
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03
w. T. BULL, late Full
back, Yale Foot Ball Team,
writes: !:

5 WHITES:
5 "NEw YORK, May 10, 1895.
"It was the result of a wager with
) friend which caused me to put on,
: my foot ball clothes a week ago and
s begin kicking drops and 3punts
: as though life held no other object.
{ Experience of years had taught me,
5 that the sure outcome of SO kicking
: without the usual working up pro-
5 cess meant a lame thigh-in short,
! an induced inability to kick the ball
s foot on the morrow. My friend,
; however, to decide discussion as
Z to the merits of different liniments
5 and the like for strains, had induced
! me to become the trial horse. After
s kicking hard for half hour, / under
: went deal of rubbing with SALIVA
{ CEA. He contended that through
5 its powers to alleviate stiffness and
Z soreness, my ability to kick would
5 be nninpaired. I did not believe
} him-yet 10 and behold, the pungent
s salve STAYED off every sign of lame
: ness and the next day I kicked with
{ out the slightest discomfort. In
) consequence I feel bound to admit
I that SALvA-cEA is little giant, and
5 a necessity to every athlete as well
! as an indispensable article in the
s medicine chest of every household"
5 M~ZZL&e
I Two sizes, as and so cents.
At druggists, or by mail: :,
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03

a. yery interesting one and the struggle
for first place in all except the Sc ond
heat created much enthusiasm. After
the Introductory scramble of the noyices
c. e. Vincent broke the road record of
the 25 mile Globe course. The race was
won by G. r. Starkweather Of Westfeld.
N. Y, the prize being team of horses
and a carriage worth 1000 The first
heat Of the match race was won by John
son by few inches after a magn ificont
burst of speed. Sanger took the second
heat winning almost as he pleased.
johnson led to the head of the stretch.
where he stopped as if in trouble and was
passed by both Sanger and Tyler John
son won the final heat and race in one of
the most exciting finishes ever seen on
track. Tyler was second, sixteen
Lengths in front of Sanger Before the
contest Tom Eek, Johnson's trainer, was
ruled off the track under the L. A. W.
suspension declared by Brigham Gideon
some time ago, but which has not been
generally observed on other tracks. The
Summaries of the most important events:
MATCH RACE, MILE HEATS, PURSE
John s. johnson, Il 2 1
W. G. Sanger, 1 8
H. G. Tyler, 3,g
Time. s-,s.4-5, s.1s is, a.1s.1-5.
Two Mile handicap, professional, H.
G. Tyler won, W. G. Sanger second, A.
Z. Crook of Buffalo third. Time, 4. So.
The Hoyland Smith 25-mile road race
was success and was watched by at least
10. 600. Smith won, breaking the record
Time, one hour, eight minutes and fifty
Axyo 10 ,riz -
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03

| Two base hltS-Gilbert ., Brady, Rupert,
Reagan, Slater 2. Shaffer, killeen.
Rupert. Shea. First base on balls-By
| Mains, O'Rourke, Spill, Goodhart: First
base on errors-Lewiston 6, Portland 2.
Hit by pitched ball-By Mains, Leighton.
| Double plays-Spill and Slater.
NEW BEDFORD.
New Bedford. September 2.-New Bed
ford and Pawtucket played close and
exciting game here this forenoon. Both
sides batted freely, and the game was
called in the first half Of the tenth to
allow the players to take train for Paw
tucket, where the afternoon game was
played. The score.
New Bedford, o 0 0 o o Id
Pawtucket, O o 0 3 0 2 0 0 0-5
Base hits--New Bedford, 10; Paw
| tn 9ket, TO- Errors-New Bedford 1; Paw
| tucket, 4. Batteries Whittrock and
Murphy; Todd and Yeager.
AT PAWTUCKET.
Pawtucket, September New Bedford
won this afternoons game by batting
Kelley when the hits meant runs Paw
tucket hit Day effectively in only three
innings. A sensational double play by
Lang to Davis was the feature. The score
New Bedford, 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 1-e
Pawtucket, 0 o. 3 / OIL 0 o-5
Base hits-New Bedford. Is; Paw
tucket, g. Err ors-New Bedford, 3; Paw
tucket, g. Batteries-Day and Murphy
Kelley and Yeager.
AT BROCKTON.
Brockton, September 2.-Brockton
batted we'll in this forenoons game and
aided by luck and Beams effectiveness,
won easily. Only seven innings were
played The score:
Brockton, 10 l 0 0-S
Fall River 2 0 0 o.
Base hits--Brockton, 70; Fall River, q
Errors Brockton, q; Fall River, 8. Bat
Rollins.
AT FALL RIVER.
Fall River, September 2-The home
team won this afternoons game after a
finely played contest. BrocRto1 tied the
score in tho ninth, but the, home team
won out in the tenth by good base run
ming and couple Of singles. The score !:
Fall River, y u a
Brockton, 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 %
Base hits-Fall River, s; Brockton, 9.
Errors-Fall River, /; Brockton. 2. Bat
teries-Stevens and Rollins; Korwan and
Shea.
AT BANGOR.
Bangor, Septembr 2.-Bangor and ALL
gusta played two games here this after
noon and the home team won both. The
first game they won easily, batting hard
and playing with great snap. The score
Bangor, 0 10 0 1 1 la
Augusta, 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 p
Base hits-Bangor, IS; Augusta, 9.
Errors Bangor, z; Augusta, A. Batteries
Wheeler and Hayes; Viau and Burtle.
In the second game Bangor won by
punching their hits. Only four Of the
visitors reached third Braham pitched
magnificent game. The score:
Bangor, 0 8 8 o 0 0 1 0-19
Augusta, 0 0 0 2 o. 8
Base hits-Bangor, Is; Augusta, 9. Err
rors-Bangor, Ii Augusta. 8. Batteries
Braham and Hayes; Dilworth and Butler.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03
PORTLAND.

Umpire-Bradley. Time.2 hours.
Earned runs-Lewiston, 4, Portland 2.
Two base hits-Gilbert 2, Brady, Rupert,
Reagan, Slater 2. Shaffer, Killeen.
Sacrifice hits-Shaffer. Stolen bases
Rupert. Shea First base on balls-By
Mains, O'Rourke, Spill, Goodhart: First
base on errors-Lewiston 6. Portland 2.
Hit by pitched ball-By Mains, Leighton.
Double plays Spill and Slater.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03
The National League.

LILO 1NatloAsaA AOd6 uos
Following are the results of yesterdays
ga mes in the National league:
AT NEW YORK.
New York, September mike Herman
won the game from the Clevelands here
this morning in the last half of the ninth
inning by driving great three Dagger TO
the right field FENCE Fuller, who was on
first at the time scored the winning run.
but was poorly supported. Young ais
pitched good ball Attendance $500.
The score:
a Cleveland 0 Q Q Q Q Q %
Base hits--New York, 9; Cleveland, 4.
Errors-New York, 6; Cleveland, T. Bat
teries-Clark and Wilson; Young and
thinner.
The afternoon game between the New
Yorks and Clevelands was another
triumph for the locals who hit Cuppy
hard at the proper time Rusie was at
his best, striking out nine men, and had
not Fuller and Murphy played poorly in
the field he would have covered Tebeau's
men Win Whltewash. Attendance 1S 600.
The score:
New York. 0 2 0 2 0 / 0 ks
Cleveland, 0 ca 0 1 0 0-3
Base hits-New York. s. Cleveland, 8.
Errors-New York, 6; Cleveland, 1.
Batteries-Russie and Farrell; Cuppy
and thinner.
AT BROOKLYN
Brooklyn. September 2-Four thousand
persons witnessed this mornings game
between Brooklyn and Chicago. The
Brooklyns hit Griffith hard in the third,
seventh and eighth innings. Stein kept
the Colts hits scattered. Daly's batting
and shochs fielding were the features In
the third Daiy sent in three runs with
three Dagger. Atte ndance 1000. The
score
Chicago, 0 81 0 o. 8
Brooklyn, 2 0 0 0 0 2 XII
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03

Base hits-Chicago 1 Brooklyn, Is
Errors-Chicago 3; Brooklyn, 2. Bat
teries-Griffith and Kittredge; Stein and
Grim.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03
Professional Stars.

Buffalo, Sept 2.-The professional mile
race between Johnson, Sanger and Tyler
for purse of $1,000 was the star event
on the programme at the Ramblers' bike
meet this afternoon and nearly Is, 900 per-
sons crowded the grand stand and lawn
at the driving park. The big race proved
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03

q.
hit-Magoon. Stolen bases-Leighton,
Spill, Slater and O'Rourke, Pettee and
Rupert. Double plays-Reagan and
O'Connell. Bases on balls-By Sullivan,
Shea; by Williams, leighton, Terrlen
and Spill Hit by pitched ball-Gilbert.
Struck out-By Sullivan, Rupert,
SniiI. Terrien and Sullivan Wild pitches
Williams 2, Sullivan l. Time of game
a hours. Umpire-BradleY
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-09
Brass Sunday Music.

The advent Of Brady's Band
upon the streets on Sunday last,
with circumstances attendant,
seems to have started anew the
discussion Of two or more issues.
One is involved in the question
whether law can be and cannot
be at one and the same time.
Upon this query the Mayor and
Council appear to have assumed
the affirmative. The Council de-
clined to repeal the ordinance
against brass bands playing on
Sunday, but with peculiar
method Of cultivating public re-
spect for this law, 'tacitly" gave
Brady's corps to understand that
the law would not be enforced.
This is dangerous attitude. 1t
tends towards generalization. The
ordinance should be repealed, if
it is not of nature to prove bene-
fetal to public order. Otherwise
the result is "Uduetio aid a6sM,-
dnm."
The Mayor has no power to
suspend any law. He has less
power in fact than any other citi-
zen, for as Mayor his oath requires
him to see that the laws are en-
forced, regardless Of his opinion
as to their propriety or constitu-
tionality. He cannot even con-
nive openly or secretly with the
breaking Of any law, but with
that earnest and lofty inspiration
that bespeaks the impartial chief
officer. he must say "obey the
laws that be or ! will zee that you
are punished" He cannot daily
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-09
new STOREROOM ON MAIN STREET.

best or the worst, there is much
Of an aesthetic question in this
matter Of brass music on Sunday.
The ear Of Frankfort is a cultivated
ear. Music is its passion. And
Brady is not its idol-that is in the
province Of music.
But Brady has good reason to
appeal to popular clemency in this
troublesome cataclysm. He may
we'll say, 1--WE can't all be Men
delssohns or Gilmores or Liber.
attis or even S,xtons. and whilst
my music is not pregnant with
the symphonies Of the music
of the spheres. it at least can stir
some hearts. SO that, perhaps,
it may be we'll to give Brady a
chance-he may have quit practic.
ing and gone to real up and down
hard playing. 1t may be that
Brady holds his life in his hands,
or better. on his lips; and we
doubt whether it be wise policy
to drive him to desperation.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-09
with a condition Of "now you SCI
'em and now you don't "

with condition Of NOV you see
'em and now you don't
1t may be admitted that the
peculiar glamour Of frailty and
ghastly shadows that infested the
law in its observance at the "Craw
precinct, during the imbroglio
of politicians. may have some
what wrecked the sensitive mind
Of the Mayor and divided his sus-
capabilities touching the province
Of law. but with all that, one may
reasonably hope that much OF the
mental fog may have cleared away
and let in the sunlight Of truth
and duty. Still, this Brady bust
ness looks as if there be little hope
that the Mayor has been touched
with the balm Of healing.
The next question involved in
Brady's blare Of trumpets is OF
an aesthetical nature. Some citi-
zens agree there can be no great
harm in band playing on Sunday
for proper purposes and at infre-
ouent intervals. But it appears
that Brady pursued the protective
form Of public leniency with the
most constant urgency. 1t was
with the unceasing constancy oil
the ardent lover. Week after week
he and his cohorts kept up the
routine of Sunday practice. Now,
said these liberal souls, if Brady
will quit practicing on Sunday
and just play US some real music,
we will never lend our influence
to worry him with the interventi IN
OF law. And although they wait:d
and waited until their hearts were
frantic with grief, Brady still kept
up that eternal practice where one
horn tried to out blow another anc
the drum tried to beat down both,
until in sheer desperation these
genial souls at last joined the
fanatics and helped make the
deadly ordinance that suppressed
Brady and his band. So that at
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-09
An Eager and a Nipping Wind,

A continuous down pour Of rain, inclement
weather, generally In winter and spring. are
unfavorable to all classes Of invalids. But
warmth and activity infused into the circulation
counteracts these influences and interp0se q
defense against them. Hostetters Stomach
Btters, most thorough and effective Of stOmachics
and tOnics, not only enrlches the blood but
accelerates its circulation. For chill, or pre-
monitOry symptoms of rheumatism and Kidney
complaint, particularly prevalent at these seasons
1t Is the best possible remedy. 1t Is also invalu-
able for dyspepsia, liver complaint constipation
and nervousness. Never set out on a winter
or spring Journey without It, Elderly person s
and the delicate and cOnvalescent are greatly
aidei by 1t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-09
Prices Will Suit Times.

d Steel toed shoes. 500.
d Plain shoes, 80 cents.
a Removes. 40 cents.
All work reduced accordingly,
and given prompt attention.
26-4t. VIM. X. UTrERBACK.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-09

Try Peoria Gluten Feed.
For sale by q. G. Shaw and
Crutcher & Moore. Keep
your cow a month for 81. 66.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
Sufficient Cause for Relief.

The following rescript in the cases of
Roswell q. Whitney, ct al, and Josa b
A. Whaley Va. same vs. Mary Harrington,
ct al, was handed down in the appellate
division of the Supreme Court today:
"We are of the opinion that Henry
Cairns, Mary f. Cairns and Arthur j.
'Mullens are improperly made parties be-
cause they have no interest in the subject
matter Of the bill, which is filed to set
aside a sale by Mary Harrington under
the mortgage transferred TO her by Cath
crime Harvey, and no relief can be grant
ed against them. / Dan. ch. pr. 10Th
American edition., 255 note. Burrill q
Garst; Index %. The demurrers of 50 id
Henry Cairns. Mary T.. Cairns and Ar
thur J. Mullens are sustained.
"We are further of the opinion that the
allegations OF fraud, set forth in the bill.
sufficiently state case TO cntitle the
complainant to relief against Catherine
Harvey, Mary Harrington and Margaret
T. Mccormack. The demurrers of these
respondents are, therefore, overruled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
A Brilliant Address.

Rev. John j. Kesne ID. d., rector OF the
Catholic University OF America, at Sayles
Memorial hall last evening. The address
OF the reverend speaker was on "Philoso-
phic Thought at the End OF the Cen
tury,n and IL was one that held the
closest attentions of his hearers. The
bishop spoke about an hour and a hall
aud the brilliancy, grace and thought
shown i'm his effort made a deep and last
ing impression upon all lie briefly
traced the history OF philosophy from
the dawn of reason in-the world down
TO our day and his wealth OF information
possessed by him was shown by the fact
that he spoke without notes.
Bishop Kesne was pleasantly intro
duced by President Andrews OF the Uni
versity and in return paid a pleasant com
pliment to the institution.