davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Jan. S-Cotton was quiet, but steady; middling gulf, 9-16c; middling up- lands, 5-16c; net receipts, 1079 bales; rross receipts, ABS bales; exportss to Great Britain, 100 bales;. forwarded, 372 bales; sales, 105 bales, all spinners; stock, 192, ,0S3 hp1es..
 Total today: Net receipts 24 i65 bales; exports to Great Britain, 100 bales; exports to the continent, 400 bales; stock, 1,O6S S52 bales. s.s sc
 Total so far this week: Net receipts, go, 91s balesi exports to Great Britain, 30S60 bales; exports to France, 22,690 bales; ex- ports to continent, 20, 166 bales.
 Total since September~1sa4-N Net receipts, 3;5o2. .S03 bales; exports to Great Britain, 1054702 bales exports toNFrance, 309 232 bales; exports to the continent. 90S, log bales.
 New York, Jan. S,-Cotton futures closed steady; sales, 195,7GO bales. January, 7.90; 8.if; June, SIS July. S.2l, August, S,22 Sep tember sos; October, 7Ss;, Noyember, 7.S5.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

mand moderate. American middling and low middling clause quotations January 4 2S-64d; March and April 1 23-6i44 22-G4d ; April and May, 22-6464 2S-64d; May and and August, 4 22-6idD4 23-64d; August and September, 21-6ld; October and November, 4 23-64d. Futures were steady at the de- cline.
 Spot grades declined 1-32d; American mid ding fair, 3-32 pence; good middling, 4 2-32 pence: middling, 9-16 pence; low mid ding, 15-32 pence good ordinary, 1 11-32 pence; ordinary, 5-32 pence.
 Liverpool, Jan. 8.-4 D. m.-Cotton futures closed very steady. January, 1 2-64a4 25-64d buyers; January and February, 1 23-6i0D 1 24-6ld sellers; February and March, 1 22-Slad sa aio 2ScSid a5 buyers; March and April; 22-64d sellers; May and June, 4 22-6id sellers; June and July, 4 22-6i04 23-6id: July and August, 4 22-64a4 23-64d; August and Sep tember, 21-64d sellers; September and Oc- tober, 1f-64@i4 15-64d buyers; October and November 12-6id sellers.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09
Chicago Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards, H., Jan. S.-Cattle- Receipts, 1S,OO0; market stronger; common to extra steers, $32O449O; stoclers and feed CTS, 2.5043.7b; cows and bulls, Sl.50n3.S0 Texans, $3.15Q425
 Hogs-Receipts 43,OOO; market strong and lots & s5s 8ss common n to choice @ sp1hR%df miRed $S.60Gl3S5; choice assorted, $3.7043.S0; light s. 3.O0d3S2la; pigs, $275a375
 Sheep-Receipts, 15,000; market strong: in- ferior to choice, s2.OOq3.75 lambs, $35OlD 4.S5.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09
Dry Goods.

New York, Jan. S.-There has been some increase in the number of buyers In the dry goods district but only a limited num- Der have found their way into the primary market Spot business thus continues of indifferent volume. Buyers who have come into the market from distance are, ac- cording to their own accounts unfaVor- ably affected by the general tone and con ditions prevailing here, and some of them who were prepared under other circum- stances to make pretty free provision for spring have considerably modified their n- tentonS.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09
Naval Stores.

Charleston, s. G. Jan. S.-Cotton market steady; sales, 750 bales; middling, 7Ac.
 Turpentine was dull at 26Rc.
 Rosin-Good strained was firm at $1.106D L25; receipts. 2SS barrels.
 Savannah, Ga, Jan S-Turpentine was firm at 2Se; sales, 22 casks; receipts, 122 casks.
 Iosin was unchanged with no sales of pales sales of others 1000 barrels.
 Wilmington N. C., Jan. S.-Rosin was steady; strained, SS0; good strained, sl.35. Spirits turpentlne was firm, machine, 2Sc; irregular, 27IRc. Crude turpentine was quiet hard, not quoted soft, $1.4O virgin, $1.S0.
 Tar was steady nt nOr
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09
St. l,Ouis. 4

changed.
 Wheat was lower; January, 55kc May 5g%c; July, 5Ss.c.
 Corn was higher; January. &c; May, 2G1sc; July, 21hc. 19a4c.
 Pork-Standard mess, new, $9. 75Qs9.s7ts; {; old, $900
 Bacon-Shoulders, $575: longs, S5.50 clear ribs S5.62h; short clear sides, $5.75.
 Dry salted meats-Shoulders, S4.50; longs,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, Jan.. er-l2;30 D. m.-Cotton- The demand was firm and prices easier; American middling 1 19-32d; sales, 10000 bales, of which 9l0O bales were American; for speculation and export 1000 bales; re- ceipts, 13,000 bales, Of which 1900 bales were American. Futures opened easy, de-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09
General Cotton Markets.

New Orleans Cotton Exchange Statement.
 New Orleans, La., Jan. S.--Semi-weekly movement at thirteen Heading interior towns
 In 1s96-Receipts. 26,O98 .bales;. shipments, 3S,1 ,106 bales stock, 444, ,276f bales.
 In 1S95-Receipts, 45363 bales; shipments 61,727 bales; stock, 461, ,730 bales. -
 In 1S94-Receipts,. 32 1a2 bales; shipments 42,735 bales; stock, 36S. 4g6 bales.
 Secretary Hester has issued statement analying the movemeht of the cotton crop for the first four months of the present season, September 1 to December 31 inclr- sive, as compared with the previous three years. He shows that the actual delivery of cotton from the state of Texas has been
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

Saks, the CIother is worldrenowned; Artistic Novelties at his store are found King among Clothers Saks regns supremc3@ @5-s Strictly up-todate goods here seen. Timetried reputation Saks has won His store IS pronounced best by everyone Elegant Clothing Hats Caps and Furnishings, too. Cheaper than all others Louis Saks offers you. ook where you will, go where you may On top Saks Emporium stands today. Trunks, Valises; everything for mankind.
  Honest goods only at Saks you'll find; In all departments excellence and economy combined Eager please. Louis Saks will ever try Residents and strangers needs to gratify.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09
Cincinnati,

Cincinnati, O., Jan. S--Flour was less ac- tive and unchanged.
 Wheat was quiet and firm; No. red, 67I4 @6Sc on track.
 Corn was firm; No. mixed, BOG.
 Oats were firner; No. white 23Ac. Pork was active and firm; mess, S9.5G. Lard was firm; steam leaf, $5.ST15; kettle. $5.S71a.
 Bacon was firm-Loose shoulders, $500; short rib sides, $562h; short clear sides, $5.37Ih; box meats Hc more
 Dry salted meats were steady and more active-Loose shoulders, $i.2J; short ribs, $4.5o; short clear sides. A.6212; box meats Hc more.
 Whisky was steady at sl.22.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

ized dealings. Prices were advanced quick ly in response to buying orders, and the tations was so small that this feature of speculation led to comment. London was 2 buyer of St. Paul and Louisville and Nashville to cover shorts put out during the financial scare and on the announcement of the popular bond loan. Far more i'm portant in bringing about the restoration of confidence among stock traders was. the general impression that there was some un- derstanding among the big bankers and the treasury department whereby the gold re- serve will be strengthened in case of a raid. No facts were forthcoming to sustain this theory but it nevertheless had reassur- ing effect Minor factors at work were the reduction in the posted rates of sterling exchange of 1ac, to $4Ss and $4.S9A, the de, rate of per cent during 1896, the com parative ease of money , on ,r call th and s the treasury. The refusal of the clearing house banks to open special gold accounts with clients also had some influence in favor Of higher prices. The improvement in prices ranged from F to 3 per cent, and was most Western Union and the southwesterns. Manhattan ruled firm until near the close, closed quiet, but firm. Net changes show of a2 per ent Wh ths 5hst an % per cent on the day In the inactive issues Minneapolis and St. Louis rose to 5S.
 Bonds were higher sales footed up 2,iOS- O00
 The sales of listed stocks aggregated 139- 535 shares and of unlisted stocks S30S4 shares.
 New York, Jan. S.-Money on. call was easy at BOG per cent last loan at per cent and closing offered at per cent; prime mercantile paper, 7@9 per cent.
 Bar silver. 6lc
 Sterling exchange was easier. with actual business in bankers bills at S4S7lsM4.s7A for sixty days and S.s9a4.S9h for demand; posted rates, $i.SS44.S912; commercial bills, $I. S61a6l4.S STA
 Government bonds were firmer.
 State bonds were steady
 Railroad bonds were firm.
 Silver at the board was higher.
 Treasury balances-Coip, 2,6O2, ,265; cur rency, s95 054 ,452.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

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Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

     
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Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-25
SAILOR BRAN
May be the Triple Murderer on the
Vessel Herbert Fuller.
Sailor Been in Hospital for insane Progress
o! Halifax Trial.


Halifax. y. S. July 2i.-Thc magis-
trate's inquiry into the tragedy on
board the harkcntine Herbert Fuller
was in progress at the City han. this
afternoon. Sailor Brown. VINO manne.I
the wheel on the night the three muir
Gcrs were committed was according
to his own statement at one time a
patient in hospital in Rotterdam
" here he was confined while mentally
dcrangcd. His incarceration was the
result of his having fred a pistol at A
stranger y HON he imagined was try
ing to take his life. The seaman made
This statement in explanation of thu
story told by the first mate. Bran. ard
Franz, f.obcnse anothar ~ ~ ,,,.,.
in which they declare that brown who
SN''i9oS i'ldi'i VI hciiiE III" tIifle muir
dcrer IS himself Self-confessed man
slayrr.
r.t...o ,,... .,.. .... 49,,
''''''''9e says tit' SUN udS9 o-t"iN
the tragedy on the Herbert Fuller
Brown told him, aim. EiIIiut. . maj,
Will. in Ifoltsna ma nf ha,.i,er -
"''''' M ii'it''i'' anu VI having t9-
capped conVictlon ON the ground of in
sanity
IT,.
t'ieii says l-"tictS1 repeated the
story to him after the wheclman was
mt In irons an s,Isn;cio,, of b,.i,,. 40
,,,,,.,.''t,.,,,,,,. ,,r t,,..t,i,.
iN' I''i"t'i 'i ti''tHitV ihuIueTS. hfalh
declared that Brown always appeared
queer in. him and that bn alvave
-, '''', Nv '''""S >
tnUuSht 'ild' Drown heedrd watching
This morning, a reporter got a long
story from Hro,,n abn,,t ii t,.o,,tI
II, rI.lI,ad r.,..',.., ~
III 'ioiflild' hroWn stated about four
years ago. he made VOYAGE from
Jauan ia .pt,ra,., t,oc,,.. ,;
Japah no incurred the dlSpleaSure of
the vessels mate and during the Nov-
age the mate drvoIorod INA ~ i,,,,,
.,t.t. - -. mp"
'ipir titthiy. Brown. by the time the
vessel reached Antwerp was in almost
constant dread tba, ia. NOT, I'LL
' N"' '''t I'c Hldtf Nouiu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-25

Mana ger Marston doesn't feel so dead
sure Of that remnant that he cares to
sell I.ajoie yet.
What's the matter with the lively
runninS colts of Augusta? Hrockton
Times. That's what people here have
been c"deavoring to find out since the
last Fan River game.
Rocllland star: Dan Gorman will
hereafter play second base for Thorn
aston and his meludious voice will. as
of yorc, be heard from the coaching;
lines. German viii be an addition to
the team.
Pitcher Sprogell, recently released by
the P:Wtuckcts, has signed with Ian
easter of the Atlantic league. lie
pitched against Newark Monday and
only six scattering hits We're made off
his delivery.
Nine of the PaWtucllcts have batting
averages above 300 as follows: Smith
.49i Waldron .3S3, Hanivan .36&, News
800 Connihan 81, Whiting 800, Ecau-
mont ,S36, Horner 3d., YcaEer .3l1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-25
WAR LEFT THEM so.
The War is Over Long Years Ago, but the
Scars Of Wounds and Trail Of Disease arc
Found Yet in Augusta.

Happy were the men who came home
from the Civil war untainted with any
organic trouble caused by exposure.
In the years that have passed since
then a big percentage-thini of II, ~
per cent-have been engaged In an
other struggle, more desperate than
the flrst-a battle for life. Weakened
kidneys with the train of consequences
that follow, rheumatism, lumbago, IN
confluence of urine and torture from
backache. The bullet did much but
the disease did ten times more. MI
Thos. O. Pease of No 10 Gage St, says:
Ever since | left the army, kidney
complaint has followed me more or
less. | have often been compelled L"
work stopped away over like an oid
man and always when suffering from
severe attacks, | had to be careful not
to take false step or make an awk-
ward movement unless | wanted to ex-
rcrience eXcruciating torture. When
sharp shooting pains were not
present. dun, aching. grind
ing ones replaced them ana
when lying down, no matter what posi-
ton / assumed always seemed to
create painful throbbings on the part
rested upon. Every year the trouble
grew worse and | came to the conclu
sion that | would carry it To my grave.
] had read from time to time notices
about Doans Kidney Pills, but | did
not pay much attention to them until I
was attracted to a special one. | went
at once to the Old Reliable drug store
of Chas. *. Partridge. They helped
me from the first, | took in all three
boxes and to say that | was surprised
only half expresses it. My trouble of
50 long standing that ! never expected
TO get rid of disappeared. 1t may be
too much to expect a permanent cure.
but so far it feels like that. | have had
more comfort during the last two or
three weeks than | have had In as
many years If it was the last money
| possessed and l required them
would gladly spend it on Doan's Kid
ney Pills, | tell everybody about my
experience and | shall continue to do
so"
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all
dealers. price 80 cents per box, or 6
boxes for $3.50. Sent by mail on re-
ccipt of price. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo. n. Y. Sole agents for the Z. S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-25
FOR NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Committee Representing Delegates from Nine
Anti Silver States 20 Meet.

Chicago. July 2t-'rhc committee of one
from each of the nine states represented
at the anti-silvcr demonstration con
ference. had 4 meeting If the Auditorium
hotel, this afternoon. a report from the
coiniuitte was submitted and adopted
unanimously 1t provided for the APP
pointment of q national committee of one
from each state to meet in indianapolis
for the purpose of Issuing a call for ma
tfonal convention TO decide on the place
and time to be not later than Sept :.
THO report provides for the appointment
by he chair of IN eS-suh-commiitcc OF
i've TO name the state representatives
who shall arrange for the holding of state
meetings to give expression 10 sound
money sentiments and send delegates to
OF thes delegates is that the Eastern
states viii he forced into line for the ma :
tional convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-25
CHEER UP!
Don't Be Downcast Even if
We Do Lose.
Bangor Had Cinch on Fridays Game
Struggling for Last Place.
Lewiston Wins from Portland and Burnhams
Men Defeat Pawtuckct.
CHEER UP!

Bangor July 2l-lSpcciaD Augusta
lost to the home team here, today, be-
cause Bangor hit the ball safely more
times than Augusta. A large sized piece
of luck was also attached to the stick
work by Bangor, several of their hits be-
ing OF the kind that would have been easy
outs on the Augusta grounds. Still the
fact remains that Bangor outbatted Au-
gusta.
Our errors assisted in the scoring of
four runs and FIVE close. decisions, al III
favor of Bangor. by Umpire bradley,
didn't assist materially in keeping the
In the first. Butler scored Oh Wiethofr' $
tumble getting second and third on
passed ball. and single by Pickett.
lonely run on his own single. followed by
singles by Doherty and Dilworth.
Bangor scored four in the second.
Henry singled. OBricn did the same.
Hayes fouled out TO Butter. navanaush
singled to right, scoring Henry and
O'Brien.. Bobby Moore then hit to deep
ball taking a jump. it cleared the fence
and Bobby trotted home, Cavanaugh
ahead.
Beans wide throw to first. Sharrott sac
riiiced him to second. Henry singled over
second and Simon came in. @ Hrien hit
for one bag. and Hayes followed suit, and
Henry scored. but Hayes was caught ut
second. Pickett to Johnson. Then. with
OBrien on third Butler threw to Bean at
second to catch him on the return, but
O'Brien made Il beautiful slide and was
safe. Cavanaugh and Moore We're sent to
first by Dill. and Wiethoff, who had struck
out twice surprised the crowd and Oil
by hitting for single TO right field.
scoring Cavanaugh and Moore. Radford
was out Bean to Kelley.
In the eigth, Wethoff was given first.
Radford advanced him by a hit. Simon
flied out TO Pickett. OHrien sm;Gshcd out
his third hit and Wcithoff and O'Brion
scored Hayes then gave Pickett his
third ont for that inning. Score u to =
for Bangor The details:
RAN(xDR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-25

Other Games.

1T Providence-The Providence
Rochester game was postponed.
At phlladelphia-Th Athletic Hart
ford game was postponed; rain.
At Wllmington-The Wilmington
Lancaster game was postponed; rain
vt Newarh-The NeWark-Paterson
game vas postponed; rain.
At Springteld-The Springfield Sy-
racusc game was postponed; rain.
At Scranton-The Scranton-Buffalo
game was postponed; rain.
Al Wiihesbarre-T Wilkesbarre-
Albany game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-25
WANTS SEWALL.
Bryan Says He'll Not Fun if Maine
Man is Turned Down.
He So Telegraphs Senator Jones Of Democra-
tic ka.e n i Committee.

St, Louis, July 24--William Jennings
Bryan, nominee of the Chicago con-
Vcntion. Will not accept the nomination
al the hands of the Populists if they
n'wn his running mate, Sewall OF
Maine. H has so tclegraphed Sena-
tor Jones of Arkansas, chairman of the
national Democratic committee, who
has been in the city the past week
laboring to secure the endorsement of
the fun Chicago ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-25
SEWALL DOWNED.


Continued from page u
ator Alien. The convention by IN az
most unanimous vote decided 60 leave
the selection Of the chairman Of the
national committee to the committee
itself. instead of confilhng the selec-
ton 70 the Presidential nominee.
When that portion ~ the rules was
reached which provided for the re-
versal OF the order Of nominating the
President and Vice President. "Cy-
clone" Davis said he believed he could
not point the way to peace. He re-
ceived pledges from Nevada ana Hi
nuis IN addition to Kansas and Ne
braska that ii the convention pro-
c,e5cd iu regular order they would
sustain the Middle # the Road" can
dldate for Vice President. He was
willing to trust their good faith and
withdraw all obstruction
The convention was not in the hu-
nur 10 accept the olive branch o.
peace. FIFTY men addressed The Chair
al once. When the chairman declared
the previous question ordered. Mr.
Crandail ~ New Jersey advanced t.
the platform ana. shaking hts fist said
H. was a delegate ana 10 pr9pasod IA.
be- heard He was hoyyled down not
vithstaudiney
'Vha r.ll of et.+ae ,yae called o,, the
,,t,sstinu ~ sths,ititttnn tba minority
r,uo,t .ivin., ,,rareI.uce !, fla vice
Presidential nomination far majority
r.,,n,, ~ nro,...d 10 ballot f,r prssi-
dent first and Vice President next Mr.
skinner Of North Carolina vim had
cast ~ Of that STATES votes for the
n7a iority rarort announ,.ea tnar H.
,yo,,l3 ,hanre that ynta miles ,rond
Gain ,,,s ~ H. observed and q, south
or, Viz. p,.<f1a,,, ,,,,,,iooted , e.,,,o
of great confusion e,,sued ,b;ch de-
ls1,f .hn ,.r.,.se,iiI,.-s some ti,5a a,
Informal ,,,,,nt >b,,.ed tba ,,,.,o ~ W..
t.,,. I'M. ,,i.u,.i,,- ,.-n,t -an. VII. Ill.,
n,aisrif1 rennrt a. Hefnr.. thr ras,,It
was a7no,,n,..d NJ, elinna, cba,oa,i
t1,,. vote. az North caroli,., casti,e~ tl,.
o.hui.. s. votes fn,. ~, r,i,,,rit,, ro,...,,,
when Mas thns aaa,,tad mo nf;otol
,.,al yeas. T7n,. th, r,irn,it, -S- ~
~. r,o+.,it1. ,.,,.,t 81 ,rbo ,,,,,,.t
lis a,n.rdad y,os declared a,3,,,tnd
Gsnar.l Weaver of Io,yo ,bei,,,,a--
nf th,. ,.,,,,,,it,,a 80, ,...,,1,,,+,,,,.. .,,,,l
t,a ,1a+f,,,, ,..aa ~, .,,.r..,.,,, All
resolutions ,yli,h bad l,,.r a.,r,...t 4,
". sam Win .rr.at uranin,itv mn MAJ
vitt, .,,ti,.. ,,,,.,,i,,,it,, . ,,,;,,..;.,. -.
WIN Nultit u!ihNtihllN. as minority f'-
ports would bc presented bN Mr. kear-
~. ~ ,g,a>,ne ,nd Az. rn,.',. - .,i,i',
nv, 49,,
ny PEt1i"Tih HtilatuS hatohai
money. safe and sound. issued by gem
e,.ai .-rla @,.ya,,,r,rn, ont, n H. f,n
lVSai tVhu'f Tor All oehts' Puphc ana
private. the free and unrestricted
,,,inasr,. ,,r siI,..,. aud .s,Id NJ tb. ,,,...,
'
t"t t-Sal t+tI" "l ~ |" J. without wait
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-25

At Pittsburg - The Pittsburg New
York game was postponed: rain.
At Cleveland-The Cleveland Phila-
dclphia game was postponed; wet
grounds.
AT Cincinnati-The Cincinnati-Bos-
ton games were postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-25

orc hundred and six bankers have
responded 10 the request Of tho Cali
iornia Bankers Assoc tion for q state
nicnt of their views on the money uurs-
ton. one hundred and three favor a
single standard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-25
AUGUSTA.

Earned runs Bangor. 6. Home run
Moore. Two-base hits-Hayes Caya-
naugh. Sacrifice hit-Sharrott. Stolen
bases-Sharrott Henry, O'Brien. CstNa-
naugh Wiothoff. First base on balls-iiy
Wiethoff, Johnson, Fiack. Doherty; by
Dilworth Radford, Sharrott. CavanauGh.
Moore Wcithoff. First base on errors
Bangor. 2: Augusta, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-By Dilworth. Sharrott. Passed
ball-Ifaycs. Struck out-Ey Wicthoii
Pickett, Connor, Rean. Doherty; by DI,
worth, Wicthon Double play-Bcan and
Kelley. I'mpire-Bradley Time hours
and 30 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-25

The British schooner Nantaslet which
was wrecked on Nantucket shoals. last
winter, was lowed into ilyanns and sub
soqucntiy sold to Captain T.. g. smith of
PCnhroke Mex. WIS toWed to Vineyard
Haven, Mass. Friday morning. where She
Wili undergo repairs. She will bc fitted
Vor the coaSting trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-25

The following is the schedule of games
for this week in the New England
League:
Satur,lay-Fau River Mt New Bedford
paWtucket at EroclUon, Augusta at Ban
gor. Lewiston at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-25
The Indian nledi-

. 1 he InUlaN uleQl-
cine man cures by
charms and incall-
tations. He fright
ems away the " evil
spirit F" who causes
the sickness. He
does all sorts of
things that civilized
people would call
idiotic and barbaric,
but the civilized
folks are not SO very
much ahead after
all. They do just
as foolish things az
does the medicine
man. They go along
carelessly, and al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-25
Eew England League Standing.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT LOUISVILLE.

Washington won by punching hits il
the seventh and eighth innings. At
tendance, 800.
Louisville ........ 0 0 > 0 o.
Washington ..... = . > X-'
Hits-Iouisvllc. II; Washington, II. Er
rors- Louisville, 4: Washington .. Gun
bingham and Miller; Mexican and Me.
Nillire.