davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-08-16

The first submarine cable was laid
from this country to Europe in 1857.
The record-union., 1896-08-16

The Ashantee ambassador to Eng
land spent 100000 in eight months.
The record-union., 1896-08-16

He who takes his Bible up as a coll
lection of literature. lays aside the
theologically colored glasses through
which he has been accustomed to read
1t, and endeavors simply to see what
the writers meant when they wrote.
viii find it full of most radical utter
ances,' observes the New York Out
lcok. In nothing is it more radical
than in the simplicity of the religion
which it commends. It's whole message
might be summed up in three affirma-
tions: First, that God is righteous
God; second, that he demands right
eousness of his children, and demands
nothing else; and, third, that he will
help his children to righteousness If
they desire it and viii accept his help.
The first affirmation distinguishes the
worship of Judaism-and of Christian
ity, which is the elimination of Juda-
ism-from all worship of mere power.
whether it manifest itself in the i'm
The record-union., 1896-08-16

For several years DR.. Weir Mitchell
has been at work on novel of Ameri-
can life and character. The story is
called Hugh Wynne, Free Quaker"
and will begin as a serial in the Novem-
Der Century" 1t is believed by the ed
itors that it is not only DR.. Mitchells
masterpiece, but will rank as one of the
greatest of American novels. The scene
is laid in Philadelphia, before and dur
ing the revolutionary war, and among
the characters are Washington, Frank
lin, Lafayette, Dr. Benjamin Rush,
Benedict Arnold and Major Andre. The
hero of the story serves on Washing
toms staff.
The record-union., 1896-08-16

We have from the Century Company
CNew York; two elegant and richly illu-
minated posters, one for the Century
and one for the "St. Nicholas" maya
zines. The Century poster took first
prize in the recent competition when
about 700 designs were submitted Mr..
Leyendecker, who designed it, is
young Chicago artist now studying in
Paris.
The record-union., 1896-08-16

What Is Money? Or Popular Rene
dies for Popular Ills,' is the title of a
work by Thomas May Thorpe, and is
from the press of J. S. Ogilvie, New
York. The author holds that neither
geld nor anything else can have intrin-
sic value independent of law, usage and
circumstance. He opposes gold mono
metallism and presents caustic and
crisp argument for the reconciliation
of silver and the abolition of the re
serve" The book would have more in
fiuence if the author We're less vitupera-
tive.
The record-union., 1896-08-16

David A. Wells. This is a reprint Gs-
sued under the authorization of the
publishers of the North American Re
view') of the article by Mr. Wells, prin-
ted in the April number of the Re
view The article has. however. been
rewritten and very much added to.
II. THE True Monroe Doctrine by
Edward S. Phelps. LID, late Minister
to Great Britain. This is a reprint of
the address delivered some weeks back
by Mr.. Phelps in Brooklyn. 1t has been
rewritten with important additions.
III. Arbitration, by Carl Schurz.
This is a reprint. with few changes. of
the address recently delivered by Mr..
Schurz in Washington.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-07-31

Dimanche, le 26 Juliet, a Gu
lieu la d6dlcace de Ia cath6drale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-07-31
trop lib6ralement.

M. le cure Grandchamp dot
prochainement partir pour lie Ca.
NADIA, Oh il passera deux semaines
II visitera sa paroisse natalie st,
Gabriel de Brandon, comt6 de
Bertier, Oh demeure encore son
v1eux p6re.
J'extrals CO qui suit dune lettre
de Belgigue que j'ai recue le Is
Juliet: "Vous savez probablement
d6ja par les journaux le r6sultat
magnitique dos elections l6glslati-
YES ct des ballottages en- Belgique
On craignait beaucoup pour ces
elections, mails Giles ont tourn6
complement en- notre favour; ct
le gouvernement catholique bien
loin d'avolr perdu So majorit6, la
vue croftre encore. La majorit6
catholique q la Chambre est actu-
element de 60 vo1x LIE r6sultat
est vraiment surprenant, ct SEM
BILE pour alnsi dire tenir du mira
Gle, surtout 81 ION consid6re
qua Bruxelles. Anvers, ct
d'a1tres villes, tous les socialis-
tes, radicaux. lib6raux, ETC.,
avaient fait alliance pour les bal
cottages, ct CO nest que parce que
les 6lecteurs lib6taux mont pas
voulu On partie suivre leurs chefs,
que les catalogues ont pu triom-
pher. La Belgique est seule actu-
element d avoir I'M gouvernement
catholique en- Europe, ct peut-
etre meme dams lie monde entier.
Dieu soft b6ni!"
-.
Nine Thomas Gelley doit aller
prochainement SO promener q
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
~
Les j%eunes amateurs de Ia pa
roisse st Jean-B aptiste sont q or
ganiser une soir6e dramatique ct
musicale pour le l8 aodt proclaim.
Ceux qui aiment Ia bonnie must
que. ceux qui aiment 4 rire ct me-
me un peu q pleurer, n'auront
qua assister a cette soiree ct ills
servis q souhait.
JEAN-BAPTIsTE DULUTH.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-07-31
HOBO OH L'ouH5T
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi,
lie 81 Juliet 1896

GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi,
le ~ Juliet 1896
Monsieur PEdsteur
Nos families Canadiennes-fran-
ont profile de pabsence du
Rev pere Gamache, dimanohe der
nier, pour aller cueillir les fruits
qui abondent dams les alentours du
Grand Rapids
49,
Notre concitoyen Andre Went,
oommissaire des rues du village de
Grand Rapids, doit %s'absenter Get
te semaine pour fa1re la recolte des
foiLs qui eat abondante dams notre
comt6.
@5@f
Je vols avec plaisir que notre
compatriote Jacque Bureau. avo-
cat oanadien-francais de Duluth,
brique les SURFACES du comt6 ST.
Louis, pour avocat da meme COM
t6.
49,
LIE juge Joleand ct J. B. Roy
sont de retour dune visite, d leurs
estlmables amis, NM. Lafrance Ut
Cheyre6ls, q Bass-Brook.
@B5@s
A la derni4re election DIES Off
ciers de la "Grand Rapids Labor
League don't plusieurs des notres
on font partle, deux de nos Cana.
diens-francais farent choisis pour
ocouper des places lmportantes
CONNIE suit: Geo. Went secr6taire
archlviste ct VIM. Fortier secr6tai-
re-fnancier.
~Z~
yne grsnde partie des families
de Grand Rapids, sont a prendre
leurs vaoances sur les ilots ct les
bords du grand, ct beau lac Poke.
CANA situ6 q quatre miles d'icl'
Oh la peche ct la. ohasse abondent,
49,
MN. j. P. Signel ct Napoleon
Rouillard, sont allies q Duluth le
semaine dernler6, pour les droitt
de leur "homestead' sur leur ter
rain, qu'on nous afirme etre DE-
grande valeur.
.**
NJ. Joseph Boisvert, ancien resi-
dent de Grand Rapids, doit uoul
~laisser oette semaine. pour la re-
collie du Dakota Nord.
~.
Nous evons Gu la vislte samed
dernier, q nos ateliers, de M. O. W
Gravel, un de nos termlers proc
minent de "Split Houd."
~.
Apres On veuvage de deux mois
notre estim6 6chevln ct ami @. w
Robinson, a Gu lie plaisir de rece
voir ga tandre spouse, .vendred:
dernier. La presence r6guliere {
nos assemblies, indique lie bonheu1
de SO reunion.
Or A-Dr@,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-07-31
. COLLIE. Commits. Canadien.


tons dams le township 43, range
Is Quest, a $4,000 la section;
d'autres t%errains furent vendus
$1,000, 90; enfn tous les autres ter.
rains dams le Wisconsin accord6s
par le congress pour alder q la
construction du chemin furent en-.
core achetes par NJ. Winter pour
$500, 900 90. LIE chemin Pacifque.
Nord sera remis entire les mains
des a%cqu6reurss r~epr5sent6s par
M. Winter, vers lie premier de sep.
tembre.
LIE "a Juliet un surprise par.
ty" a 6t6 dome par une quaran'
tame d'amis a M. Victor T6tu, ms.
pecteur de chars a r.tUnion Dc.
pot" a la residence de- son pere,
M Alphonse T6tu, surintendant
de pUnion Depot; CO parti etait
a l'occasion du vingt-troisieme
anniversaire de naissance de M.
Victor T6tu. Pendant la soir6e,
on prit part a divers amusements
IN richie gonter fut servi, puts Ion
dansa a la mus1que dun orchesJre,
compose de bangos, de picolos ct
de violons.
M. ct Nine. T6tu accueillirent
leurs h6tes avec cette g6n6reuse
hospitalit6, qui les %distlngue.
Nine Nazaire Pariseau, de Min
neapolls, a la semalne derni6re
fat visite a sa soeur Nine Gravel,
don't le mari est garden du phare
de Two Harbors. Nine Pariseau a
aussi fait visite a Nine A. j. Ra-
cette, de Duluth.
***
M. Amos r.. Pomerleau, bi]ou-
tier de Minneapolis, etait en- v4si-
to a Duluth, le 26 Juliet, chez M.
A. j. Racette. A son arriv6e, M.
Racette s'est de suite occup6 de
son hote, ct, sans trop de trouble,
il lui a trouv6 un bon emploi, qui
malheureusement n'6tait pas per-
manent. Ainsi M. Pomerleau, as
sist6 dc Mile Louise Lemire, to-
matt sur les fonds baptismaux un
jeune homme, arrive chez M. Ra-
lie Is JUN dernier, pour y
pensionner indefniment
NJ. Pomerleau est retourn6 q
Minneapolis, le 26 Juliet, par le
train de IL Is P. M.
Dimanche. le 26 Juliet, a Gu
la d6dloaoe de Ia cath6drale,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-07-31

IN. Charles Dickens, fills du
c6lAbre REMAINDER anglais,Y est mort
hier, q Kensington, dune attaque
de paralysie.
Edmond de Goucourt. le c6le.
bre 6crivain ct l%itt6rateur francais
Went de MOURN. II 6tait ag6 de Is
ale.
On fermier de Rome, N. Y,
Went de decouvrir que le sci tualt
les chenilles qui d6vastent les re-
coltes aux Etats- Unis ct a prOteg6
ga ferme en- en- repandant tout au-
tour.
LES chenilles font de grands
rayages dams lea fermes aux Etats-
Upis. Oe cont les Etats dn Massa-
de N. York, de la Penn
eylvanie ct du New Hampshire qul
advantage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-07-31

IL est arrive pendant Ia dernie
re anp6e fscale aux Etats Unis
343,367 immigrants. 3,037 ont etc
renvoy6s dams Ieur pays pour des
.raisons msjeures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-07-31

de Duluth L'archeveque Ireland,
de st Paul, les 6veques Cotter,
de Winona. Stanley, du Dakota
Nord, y assistalent.
Les ma1tres de c6r6monie
etaient MN. les abb6s, 7. Corbett
ct John Ryan; les diacres OF SOUS
diacres. NM. les abb6s Scheffold
ct Gerhart; les diacres d'honneur,
MN. les abb6s, Charles Giraux ct
John Stroka; pretre ass stant, M.
Fable =. Lawler. L'archeveque Ire
land 6tait assists de NM. les abbss
Alexandra Cestelli ct L J. Grand,
champ, La d6dicace du temple
fut fate pas Mgr jacques McGol-
rick de Duluth; la messe fut c.
I6br6e par Mgr Cotter ct le ser
mon prononc6 par Mgr Stanley.
Les vepres furent chant6es par
Mgr Stanley ct Mgr Ireland pro-
nonca I'm magnifque sermon, com
me. toujours d%'ailleurs. Sachant
que Mgr Ireland devait precher
aux vepres. I'm tres grand nombre
de protestants sly etaient rendus
La messe ct les vepres furent
chant6es par le choeur de la cath6-
drale, accompagn6 par l'orchestre
de Hoare.
La fanfare polona.u, precedait
Ia procession, form6e de toutes les
societies catalogues de Duluth.
On remarquait surtout la st. jean
Baptiste ct les Forestiers catholi-
ques de la cour st. Louis. LIE
temps 6tait favorable ct le Is ]uil-
let sera compile CONNIE Fun dos
Jours de fete catholique DIES plus
beaux.
Vers deux heures A. M le Is
Juliet la scier1e mecanique de
Gray, au has de l'avenu Gardfeld,
est devenue la probe des fammes.
Les pertes sont 6valu6es d $4,000.
La scierie employait l25 hommes
Plusieurs canadiens francois VI
travaillaient.
~
Les vaisseaux employees pour le
transport du Charlton attendent
DIES engagements; CO combustible
SO fait rare; il ny a que 200 ton
mes, cette semaine. pretes q etre
transport6es.
Nellie Courtemanche, ag6e de
l5 ans, Went d'etre envoy6e q P6-
cole de r6forme de Red Wing.
@ est une incorrigible qui observe
les nrAoeptes de Il morale IN nAu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-07-31

Les ~vaisseaux employees pour le
transport du Charlton attendent
DIES engagements; ce combustible
SO fait rare; il ny a que 200 ton
mes, cette semaine. pretes q etre
transport6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-07-31

Nellie conference.-the, ag6e de
l5 ans, Went d'etre envoy6e q re-
cole de r6forme de Red Wing.
G est une incorrigible qui observe
les pr6ceptes de Il morale IN peu
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12
PINE TREE STATE ITEMS.
New Fresh From the Wire of happenings
in the Maine Field, ss

Capt Timothy Elliott and Charles G.
Scammon Of the Biddeford Light Infantry
have sent in their rssignations.
The Augusta Bicycle club unanimously
voted last evening not to hold the spring
meet Of the Eastern Division L. A. W.
in that city Memorial Day.
AT a meeting of Co. ID, Tillson Light
Infantry of Rockland last light. Major
r. r. Ulmer presiding, John Bird was
elected captain and Mervyn P. Rice
second lieutenant.
The cable extending across engine
quarry operated by tho Cobb Lime COM
pany at Rockland broke yesterday morn
ing when the first dray of rock had been
lifted foot from tho ground. If the
accident had occurred when the dray was
in mid air. many workmen beneath
would have been killed by the fall of the
rock. Loss, $1,000
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12
The National LIE ague Standing
W. S. 10; f. A. l6.

W. S. IS; f. A. 16.
Fryeburg Academy met its first defeat
last Saturday in base ball, by the West
brook Seminary club OF Fryeburg. The
Fryeburg Academy boys played q
plucky, up hill game after the first in
ming, and succeeded in tieing the score in
the seventh, but the visitors obtained the
lead again by their batting and won the
game in an exciting finish. Edgar, a
professional player, caught for the West
brooks.
f. A. O As O 8 0 6-t6
W. S. z 2 l Q 0 0 / 9 5-1S
Hits, West brook, II; Fryeburg, "A.
Errors. Westbrook, 10; Fryeburg, 10.
BATTERIES, Westbrook, Moses, Allen
and Edgar. Fryeburg, Sturtivant,
Abbott and Eastman.
NORTH WINDHAM VS. RAYMOND
STARS.
The Raymond Stars played their first
game of the season Saturday afternoon at
North Windham with the club of that
place The Stars have but recently Or
gained and were somewhat crippled by
the absence of one of their best players.
Plummer pitched q fine game for five
innings but was compelled to retire after
seven innings on account lof his arm.
The North Windhams have one of the
best amateur teams in this part of the
country and put up strong game. The
Stars feel satisfied in making as good
showing as they did The score;
N. W. 1O1 0 o 4 s Q 3-16
r. Stars, 0 0 l 0 90 9 3 O. S
Hits: North Windhams, IA Stars, Z.
Errors: North Windhams, s. Stars, g.
Batteries: Shaw and Lombard, G. p.
Pluminer, Roland Hall, ]. Plnmmer.
Roland HALL
AT South Windham, Saturday, May
9, the South Windham base ball club
defeated the Topsham and Brunswick
base bail club IS to 5. The features were
Towle's pitching and the batting of
South Windham club.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12
DEATH VALLEY HORRORS.
Water Will Not Quench Thirst in This
Inferno-NoS thine SIS ON Earth So Dread
full,
minneapolis Tribune. }

Word comes from the West that Death
Valley has claimed another victim. An
unknown man, supposed to be prospec-
tor, was found by some of the borax
workers face down in the alkali. It was
not from thirst hs died; there was a
puddle-this is the period of cloud bursts
in the hideous shadow Of the fantastic
Funeral Mountains-near him, but he
lay there dead, and near by stood his
The men who live with the simmer of
the white sand in their eyes would be
surprised to hear people casting about for
reason for this mans death.
"Why, he died Of the desert.'' any of
the borax men would tell you. which be-
ing interpreted into the language of the
men who live in cities, means that his
heart broke from the loneliness, the hone.
lessness, the horrid silence, and he mt
his face in the alkali and gripped the
andtand died.
This may seem asburd TO the man who
does not know what silence is. A boat
in the middle of thu. ocean in dead oolm
a roaring noise mill when compared to
the stiffness in Death Valley. In the
boat, if you move. you rock and the
water FLASHES, and whsn you touch the
boat it gives live sound. In the desert
you can hear the breathing of your stray
ing horse quarter of a mile away. and
when he snorts in the night you start nm
and feel the air tremble. If you walk
your footballs are unified in the velvet
sands; there is no ohirp of insect or Org
of bird. Even the vulture keep off the
desert
= OF course, everybody does not die Of tho
desert. any more than everybody in a CITY
dies during an epidemic, but death that
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

but caromed sad to say, and before Cava-
naugh could give it another send off Mr..
Hallowelll had anchored at the bag Cap
tain Doe caused him to be thrown out,
at second but saved himself at first, and
scored ON passed ball and Murphy's hit.
A single by Donovan and hit over
right field fence that was good to see by
Cavanaugh Melted two more runs and
Portland began to draw in sight of the
wire winner. That victory was not to
be however, for the homo team in the
seventh made three of their four errors
for the game, the visitors got third OF
their hits then, and these hits and errors
expressed in runs are the sum total of
three, not many to be sure, but enough
to tie the game. After that the home
plate was an unknown quantity to both
teams. We had hopes once or twice, but
they didn't materialize sad to cav, but
Manager Doe and the Now Bedfords also
had hopes and they didn't materialize
and that wasn't so sad. In the ninth
with one out Slater reached first ON De-
laney's error, but leighton and Friel
failed to do their duty.
Musser made pretty pick up of a
sharp hit by Doe reaching it with one
hand. Steere was thrown out. Murphy
flied to Leighton. The tenth both teams
were too easy for any thing, none reach
ing first and three of the six putouts be-
ing strike outs. The eleventh came, and
by this time the grand stands were
pretty well deserted, though the faithful
on the bleachers stood by the ship.
Cavanaugh reached first because Birm-
ingham dropped thrown ball, and
Hallowell hit safe, but that was all. Then
Mr. Hunt wanted to call tho game which
was agreed to, and today We'll try it
again, we trust with better luck.
Al Weddige, Does new third baseman
became persona non grata to the umpire
in the tenth and was persuaded to let
Pitcher Braun play a little while. We'd
did and made free to say SO.
Manager Doe was given an ovation, if
that's what they call it, by the bleachers
when he came to the bat. He responded
cheerfully.
Musser played nice clean game. and
Pat Friel hit in way We love to see
Cavanaugh'a work at short was all
right, and his home run was very sweet.
He gets rs Sleeper's Eye cigars for the
same, which is just recompense for a
noble deed.
The attendance WAS $50, which con-
sidering the fact that The day was cold
and 1t was Monday isn't so bad.
Hanrahan threw his arm out in the
first inning and WAS replaced by Dun
can.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12
With Munyon's Improved Homeopathic
Remedies In the House, RiOthers Can Be-
come The Family Physician and
SAVE DOLLARS In DOCTORS
FEES
Get Munyon's Guide to Health From Your
Druggist-It Will Tell You What to
Use and How to Cure the Most
Obstinate and Compli Gated Dis

Professor Munyon is honored to-day as
the leading authority in the medical
world. His new and humane methods of
treatment have swept away all the old
fashioned ideas of doctoring with poison
Gus drugs that create q dozen diseases in
the effort to get rid Of one. He does not
claim that he has one remedy that will
cure all complaints, but that he has pre-
pared a specific cure for nearly every dis
ease. He does not claim that Munyon's
Rheum atisln Cure will cure consump-
tion, dyspepsia or any other complaint,
but he does assert that it will cure rheu-
natism. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is
prepared expressly to cure dyspepsia;
Munyon's Cough Cure to cure coughs
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies to cure Ca
tarrh munyon's Kidney Cure to cure kid.
ney troubles. The same may be said of
all Munyon's different remedies. They
may be obtained at all drug stores, most
ly at 90 cents a bottle
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an.
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

fast; then that bearing-down feeling.
Her doctor says, "cheer up, you have
dyspepsia; you'll be all right soon"
But she doesn't get "all right" She
grows worse day by day, till all at once
she realizes that distressing female
ssnplaint is esta blished.
Her doctor has made a mistake.
She has lost faith in him; hope van
ishes; then comes the brooding, NOR.
bid, melancholy, everlasting BLUES.
Her doctor, if he knew, should have
told her and cured her, but he did not,
and she was allowed to suffer. Bv
chance she came across one of Mrs.
Pinkham's books, and in it she found
her very symptoms described and an
explanation of what they meant. Then
she wrote to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. for advice, feeling that she was
telling her troubles to a woman.
Speedy relief followed, and vigorous
health returned
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound instantly asserts it's curative
powers in all those peculiar ailments
of women. 1t has been the standby
of intelligent American women for
twenty years, and the story reeited
above is the true experience of hun
dreds of women. whose letters OF
gratitude are to be found On file IN
Mrs. Pinlslam's library
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12
Big Attendance in Bangor.

Bangor, May 11.-Bangor opened the
season on the home grounds today
Wheeler had the visitors at his mercy,
while Korwan was batted heavily and
besides was Wild. Three of Brockton's
runs were presents. Attendance 1900
The score;
Bangor, 2 0 1 0 o Q 3--16
Brockton, 2 0 2 O.
Base hits-Bangor, 16; Brockton, T.
Errors-Bangor, s.; Brockton, 2. Batter
ies-Wneeler and Roach; Korwan and
Shea.
An Auspicious Opening in Lewiston.
lewiston. May 1.-THE spectators at
the opening game today were treated to
the greatest exhibition of hit and,Frun by
Fall River ever given on the home
grounds. Long was batted hard for seven
innings and Williams Jared no letter
1t was an inauspicious opening for
Lewiston. Attendance, 800. The score:
Fall River. 0 4 Q 1 0 2 8 4-25
Lewiston, 0 0 0 2 0 1 o. 5
Base hits-Fall Ri yer, %; Lewiston, g..
Errors-Fall River, 1; Lewiston, g.
Observation-Disclosures and Rupert; Long,
Williams and Messitt.
Augusta Duplicates Portland's Perfor-
nance.
Augusta, May 11.-Augusta and Paw
tucket opened the season in this city TO-
day with one of the most exciting games
ever seen here. Dilworth held the visitors
down until the seventh, when they struck
batting streak. Newell went in in the
ninth and struck out five mon. Atten-
dance, 60o The score:
Augusta, 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o.
Pawtucket, 000 0 0 2 4 1 0 o.
Base hits-Augusta, 10; Pawtucket, 49,
Errors-Augusta, 9; Pawtucket, ]. Bat
teries-Dilworth. Newell and Butler;
Rhoades and Yeager.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12
NEW BEDFORD.

Earned runs-Portland, 2. Home run
Cavanaugh. Two base hit-Friel. Passed
ball, Donovan d.pitoh-Hallowel Base
on balls-By Killeen. Steere 2, Murphy;
by Hallowell, Leighton, Cayanaugh.
Hit by pitched ball-By Hallowell, Stat
er, Leighton. Struck out,-By Halo
we'll, Musser, Donovan, MagOon 2, Han
rahan: by Kiileen, Braun, Weihl, Birm-
ingham. Double plays-Hanrahan AID
Donovan. First base on errors--Portland
4, New Bedford 2. Sacrifice hits-Kil-
lsen, Magoon. Time-Three hours. UNI
pire-Hunt.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

Is the title of neat illustrated volume
l have just issued for men. 1t gives
in plain language the effects following
youthful indiscretions and later ex-
cesses as Seminal Weakness Impoten.
cy. Drains and Losses. Vericocele, At
rophy or undevelopment; and points
out an easy and sure treatment and
cure at home without Drugs or He'd
icines. 1t also explains the cause and
cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumba-
go, Kidney Complaints, etc.. without
medicine. 1t is in fact a truthful re-
sumo Of my thirty years wonderful
success in the curing of these cases by
Electric self treatment, and every
young, middle aged or old man suf-
fering the slightest weakness should
read it and know just where he stands.
It is sent free, sealed, by mail upon re-
quest. Address
DR., SANDEN, $40 Broadway. New York.