davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-24

There is more Catarrh in this section of
he country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stanrly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has proven
eatarrh to be constitutional disease, and.
therefore, requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +.
constitutional cure on the market 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops to q
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
oer dollars III oT ang
fails TO cure. Send for circulars and testll
monials. Address,
f. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo, Q.
Sold by Druggists, 1856.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-24
National League Standing.
Baseball Notes.

Newport has signed Pettee, formerly of
Lewiston and released Dowd and Deg
traze.
Well, Bangor goes up into second place,
but We would rather it had been at some
one else's expense.
Horner and Roach will be the battery
for Bangor today and Woods and Duncan
for Portland.
Mr.. Merrill of the Portland club tele-
graphed yesterday to Secretary Morse
asking to have Bradley changed A re-
ply came that the change had been made.
George Moore of the Bangor club, who
has been sick, reported here yesterday.
Princeton defeated Yale yesterday to
8 in eleven innings, winning the series.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-24
ONE HONEST MAN

Dear Editor; PLEASE inform your readers that If
the plan pursued by which Twas restored
toheath and manly yigo afteryear of suffering from
Nervous weakness, night losses and weak, shrunken
parts.
| have no scheme to eS tort money from anyone. I
was Tonped ana swndied by the quacks until nearly
lost faitn IN nanklno out thank Heaven, I am now
well vigorous and strong, and anxious to make this
Having nothing to sell or send Z, n n wont ~
money. Address, JAS. A. HARRIS, "'A' Nv
Box S56. Delray, Mich
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-24


assault on Mccall, also struck Kearny's
division, Kearny in his official report
states that he was astonished at the vigor
and determination of this assault in
mass upon his line. Thoinpson's 2nd U.
S. battery moved them down by ranks,
but they still pushed on with persis-
tenoy that put artillery out of the calcu-
lation. kearny opened upon the Confed-
crates with rapid and we'll sustained
fire from his infantry, which did what
grape and canister had failed to accom-
plish. At three different times during
the afternoon the Confederates attempted
to force Kearny back, bat were repulsed
each time with great loss. Gen. Kearny,
in his official report on the seven days
battle, refers to that part, which occurred
at Glendale as follows: sit was one of
the
MOST DESPERATE OF THE WAR
and one that would have been most fatal
to McOlellan's army If lost.'' Hooker's
division was. during the battle, some
half mile to the left Of McCalrs position,
and was engaged with Kemper's and
Pickett brigades of Longstrest's division
and Branck's brigade of A. P. Hi ll's
division. The battle of the thirtieth
the Confederate commander, and also OF
President Davis, Of the Southern Con-
federaoy, both of whom renamed upon
the field of battle during the afternoon.
At night on the thirtieth both Hook or
ard Kearny fell back to Malvern Hill
On July first portions of Hooker's and
Kearny's divisions wre engaged at NAL
vern Hill, which Eattle closed McClel-
lan's peninsula campaign and the long
and exhaustive struggle known rs the
"Seven Days Battle The Confederate
Glendale and Malvern Hill were 9,411 in
killed, wounded and missing. The Con-
federate general, I'd. Fl. Hill. in his
official report uf the movements of his
division in the above tattles says: II
crossed the Chiokahominy with ten
thousand effective men, of which / lost
8, 907 in killed and wounded, with forty
eight missing" These figures show the
desperate character Of the fighting be-
ween the American volunteer soldiers
under Mcclellan and Lee on the Peninsu-
la during the early days of the war.
The losses in Hooker's division at Oak
Grove, Glendale and Malvern Hill were
fifty -fiye 9TH GERS and men killed, Alp
wounded and 283 missing, and in Kear-
ny's division there were So officers and
men killed, GOA wounded, and $50 mis-
sing, or a total loss in the corps of 2O73.
Most of the missing were wounded or
killed during the
BATTLES OBJ FAIR OAKS,
Glendale and Malvern Hill, and fell into
the hands of the Confederates sas the
Union army was retreating towards Har
rison's Landing. Aug. 9Th. Hooker's
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-24
National League.

National League.
The following are the results of the
games played in the National league
yesterday:
At New York-New York, 6; Washing
ton, 5.
AT Observation-Disclosures. .; Bal
timore, 8.
AT Brooklyn, 8. Boston, 9.
AT Louisville-Louisville- Louis
game postponed ON account of rain.
At Chicago-Chicago 4; Cincinanti, 5.
at Observation-Disclosures, 6; Pitts
burg, 5.
National Ieanue STANDING
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-24

was fought At noon on Saturday the
end, Gen. Sickles discovered
JACKSON'S MOVEMENT TO THE
SOUTHWRAD
of the Chancellor House, and advan ced
Pirney's and Whipple's divisions, via
Hazel Grove to the Catherine Furnace
where Birney met a portion OF Colquit' 9
brigade, of III. Hills division. eaptur-
ing the 23rd Ga. Infantry. Sickles con-
tinued his march through the Wilderness
for distance of about two miles when
Birney's right struck the rear of Jackson 8
column about p. m, when terrible
crash OF muSketry on the extreme right
or Hooker's limos announced that Stone
wall jackson had commenced his opera
t1ons against the eleventh corps. Jack
sons attack upon the eleventh corps COM
PEELED Sickles to return at once to Hazel
Grove, VIII ere he arrived about p. m,
to find that the enemy had possession OF
the union works and that his communi-
cation with the rest of the army was cut
off. Sickles ordered Birney and Whipple
to make night attack upun the Confed-
crate lines, which was successfully
carried out, and enabled Slckles to COM
municate with the rest of the army.
the
MIDNIGHT CHARGE
WAS composed of the Seventeenth Me-,
and the Fortieth n. Y. in column by
company. The night attack was the
most terrific thing of the war. The air
was filled with shot and shell, and the
roar of musketry and artillery was past
all conception. Berry's division which
Sickles had left with Hooker near the
Chancellor House, was sent forward to
Towards assistance during Jackson's
assault upon the Eleventh Corps and
after a short but sanguinary contest,
stayed the advance of Jackson. On Sun
day the Bird, Berry formed on the right
of the corps with Birney on his left, anu
Whipplo in reserve TO the southwark of
the Chancellor House. At $50 a. m.
Berry became engaged with A. +. Hill's
corps and, a short time after, Birney was
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-24

itate for moment, but started at once
10 Towards assistance with two bril-
gades of Hupmhrey' division and two
from Birney's division, without waiting
for orders from Gen. Meade. Leaving de
Trobriand's brigade of Birnsy's division
and Burling's brigade of Humphrey s
division to cover the outlet of the noun
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-24

attacked by Andersou's division. The
battle lasted without the slightest inter-
mission from $50 to a. m, during
which time five different divisions of til .
Confederates were engaged with the third
corps. Hancock came to Sickles's relief
at a. M, when the whole line fell back
to the rear of the Chancellor House. The
battle upon that portion of the line held
by the Third Corps and Hanconk's d.
vision ceased at noon. During the battle
Sickles lost two OF his division COM
mandeIs, Generals Hiram 6. Berry,
from Rockland, Maine, commanding the
I'd division, and Amiel W. Whipple, COM
mandiDg the Bird division. they were
both killed while leading their men in
action.
Monday the 4th and Tuesday the 9TH,
The corps remained in rear of the breast
works over which shot. shell and bullets
flew almost increasingly. AT midnight
on Tuesday. May 9th, and the morning
of the 9th. the third corps, with the rest
of the army, recrosssed the Rappahan-
mock and reoccupied thar old camps,
The Confederates General VIM. Malone,
who commanded division at the battle
of Charlottesville, in his official report
to Gen. Lee Gays: "The Federals in my
front fought like devils" The losses in
the third corps fully sustain the report
of Sen. Malone, as the corps had 376
AA1iVIt -JcE HO0hooQJ 1hlN lUJU III z.
very large percentage of the missing
were either killed or severely wounded In
the midnight charge and fell into the
hands of the enemy. Many of them
have never been heard FROM; The total
loss in the corps was 400, or over twen-
ty-five per cent. of its effective force on
the field, and over thirty-three per cent.
Charlottesville. 1t was during tine
midnight charge that the Confederate
General Stonewall jackson received the
wound that
CAUSED HIS DEATH.
During the latter part of May, owing
to its depleted ranks, the corps was again
consolidated to two divisions, the seven
regiments composing tbs third division
being assigned to the first and second
divisions, then under the command of
Gen. Birney and Gen. A. A. Humphrey.
On June 18th, the third corps under the
temporary command of Birney, with tie
other corps of the army, commenced
their march towards Gettysburg, Gen,
Lee and his army having started north
on the 3rd of June.
corps on its arrival at Frederick City,
Md, on June 2Sth. On the same day,
Gen. Siokles was ordered by Gen. Meade
to move the corps forward to Emmets.
burg and there remain until further or
ders. The corps arrived at noon on the
LIST of July at Emmetsbnrg, a small
town some thirteen miles
south of Gettysburg, Pa, where
Reynolds and Howard were fighting the
first days BATTLE AT three p. m., Gen.
Sickles received very urgent reuuesa
from Gen. Howard to move his corps for
ward to Gettysburg. Sickles did not hes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-24
PORTLAND.

Earned runs-Bangor, L; Portland, Q.
Three base hit Simon. Sacrifice hit
O'Rourke. ST Glen tases-Radford, ST.
mon, Leighton, O'Rourke. First base
on balls-Radford, Q; q. Moore, Magoon.
First base on errors--Bangor, 4; Port
land. Hit by pitched hail-O' Rourke.
Struck out-Slater, Duncan. Double
playe-R. Moore, Radford and O'Brien,
2. Umpire-Bradley. Time-1 hour, 30
minutes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-24
Brockton Wins Fl ard Game.

Brockton, June 23.-Brookton won a
hard fought game from Pawtucket in the
ninth inning today. One of Hunts de-
cisions gave tho visitors three runs. At
tendance $50. The score;
PawtucEeat, Q 3 s . 6 . > %
Base hits-Brookton, 10; Pawtucket, z.
Errors rocllton, 4; Pawtucket, 0. Bat
teries-Magee and Buelow; Herr and
Yeager.
New Bedford's Old Luck.
Fall River, June 28.-With New Bed
ford looking like sure winner, Fall Riv-
er won out in the ninth today, in one of
the most exciting finishes ever seen on
the home grounds. Attatndance 900.
The score:
Fall River, 90 % o 5-7
New Bedford, 0 2 0 0 0 O-6
Base hits-Fall River, 12; New Bed
ford,7. Er1or-Fall Rivers, A.; New Bed
ford, /. Observation-Disclosures ana Ru-
pert; Schmidt and Murphy.
Ten Innings Game in Lewiston.
Lewiston, June 90. -Today's game was
nip and tuck until the tenth inning,
VIXEN Lewiston batted out the winning
runs. Brady's decisions gave lots of
trouble. Attendance $50. The score:
Lewiston, 100000 1 0 &c
Augusta, 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 3 / o.
Base hita-Lewiston. 10; Augusta, 8.
Errors-Lewiston, 2; Augusta, 2 Bate
ries, Morse and Messitt; Weeks and Con-
nor.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-24
BATTLES OBJ FAIR OAKS.

Glendale and Malvern Hill, and fell into
the hands of the Confederates sas the
Union army was retreating towards Har-
rison's Landing. Aug. 5th, Hooker's
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-24

lost his life. On the 18th OF November,
1868, the 90 rps took part in the battle of
Kelly's Ford, Va. On Novem Der 9th,
Just at the close of the day, while the Sd
corps with the rest Of the army were
moving towards Mine Run, the Sd corps
fought the battle of LOCUST Grove on
Paynes' Farm with Gen. Edward john
sons division of Ewelps cbrps: losing
170 killed; 1910 wounded and 372 mis-
sing. At tho close of the Mine Run cam
pai9n the corps went into winter quart
ers near Brandy Station, w., upon the
farm belonging to and near the residence
Of the Hon. John Minor Bolts, where it
remained until the opening of Grants
campaign In tho spring of 1864. On
March 25th, 1864, under q general order
issued by Con. Meade, the old and
honored third corps was discontinued as
corps and the divisions of Kearny and
Hooker were assigned to the second
corps. as the third and fourth divisions
OF that corps, with instructions that
the o11lcers and men should wear the
diamond badge of the third corps, which
they did until the close of the war; The
Ghlrd and fourth divisions were SO re-
aueed in numbers that they were COM
posed OF only two brigades each, when
consolidated with the second corps.
French's division was transferred entire
to the sixth corps, where. under the COM
mand of Gen. Ricketts,, it took part in
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05
REAVlS CONVICTED.
The Baron of Arizona Lands
 L the Las Dutch.

1h- Baron of Arizona Lss iecsr q. d irsa h.s high seta . to that of . con viot. PsrsIts- Rssvis wss !ouud guilty at Santa Fe. yesterday. of perjury, for gery and ether crimes com n,itted te sustsiu. psrhaps. the GrsAtsst fraud ever attempted in America since che dave of the Mississippi bubble.
 Word Of his conviction ~ss received by telegraph st Tucson yssterdsy, says she Stay. by Mr. Jas. c. Parry, from General Johnson, who was one of the chief witnssses for the government. A peculiar thing about the trial wss that ten of the iurynsn were Asxi. cans. who could not uudsrsisnd Bag lisb. and to whom the tsstimouy he'd Co be translstet. thereby sfording the defendant . great advantage, since . par; of the force of the evidence must necessarily have been loss in the inte' pretation.
 The testimony was of much the came character e that which dss- troyed Psral,s- Rsvis' claim to the chois- est part of Ari1oos . year ego.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05
DISPLAY OF TEMPER
Results in Murder and Violent
 Insanity at Yuma.

The following press dispatch come. from Yuma, detailing The deed oi AL insane Mexican sirl of that place:
 "Bsrause of an unsov.rnstle wrath. Maria A"ssn". . Mexican giI IT years old s'ands in ths awful position of q murdsr-ss, her victim being her l4 yssr-old bro.her, whom she shot and killed ss the result Of s 9asrr-l.
 "rhs brother and si.ier became in- voived in ~ordy war over come trii- ling matter and coon cam. to blows. Maris los, controll Of herself and rush. into the house, seized a loaded shot gun. She returned in s moment and taking j, hherate aim st her brother shot him dead. blowing the entire top of bic hesd "h. At the sight of her bloody work her mind gave. way and she ir no~ A raving maniac.
 "She was arrested and placed in jail out ,n ." probability she will be con- signed to the asylum"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05
VI aFvelsss Res ul e.

From . letter written by Rev. J. Gundernan, of DiraondAie, Aioh., we are per nitted to make this extract |: "l have no hesitation in recommend ing Dr. King's New Discovery, e she results were almost marvellous in she case Of my ~ife. While I was pastor of the Bsptist Church ct Rivers Juns- tion she was brought down with
 Pneumenis succeeding La Grippe. Terrible psroxysms of coughing would lass hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. Kinx's New Discovery it was quick in its work and highly sHtisiaesory in re- suits" Tria! bottles free ct Tombstone and any Drug. Store. Regular size Soc. and el.00
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05
HORSES TO ENGLAND.
Salt River Animals to Cross
 the Pond.

l. ha. net been discovery of recent yssrs that the Salt River valley is one si sbs finest of breeding erounds for A0rsss, and shat here on the alfalfa 6slds col.s attain wonderful gro~sh snd at . minimum of s1psnss 10 the gsowsr. Tue Republican ssys half dozen carloads have lately been sent, with all susoess, and week ago Vet srinary surgeon Norton. acting ss agent for . Noealss hsuss. shipped to Governor YsAbsl of Sonora, . 6ne, wsli>as.ehed team Of driving horses. The ssimsls went through tO Hermo- sillo h the best of condition and were highly admirsd ty shs purehassr.
 One of the most important ship Eents ever known is about to be made, dsrsnhipg in time only on the arrival of . palace horse car that has been ordered frsu the ssst- ltn . ship ment oi . carload Of hnrses to England by way of New York. Branded borses will be . curiosisy ever in England" ssId Dr. Norton, "and 1t is prsbabls they will sell none the less ts advantage on that account. The horses are entirely gentle. yet she brands will give the impression of wild anin Als fresh and unbroksn from ths range" Nearly all the ani- nsls are of excellent stock, however, cad the shippers have no doubt that they will ds we'll in .Le English makst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05
COoSG0r0iO.

Rish new fisds are heing constantly imported from Cooigsrdie gold fei5s.
 -. Examiner. date Jan. l7ih. Ite- ports among the hnds st Black Flat, & nusses weighing 3O0 Ounces, Desrly ell pure gold, . number Of other piecs. were obtained amounting to about 3lO,CoO worth. COolea,die Is sn sc- cessibie point, reached by stea"er to Frem aatle, thence by rail to southern Crose and team 10 destinsti@s. The trip to Ausssslis on tb~ fire steamrrs of N,e Oceanic s. $. company. via Hon. eIulu. Samoa ard New Zealand IS plsasnrs saillug the day long. This iise sickess psssepgsrs to CsIe Town, eoush Ais,s. Map ef CoolxArdir dis- Gies end Pacific Porte. etc. 0s,led 0sss so any addrsss by she Oceanic Mae, llA nostgoDery strees Ssn Fr n- a6eeo. lzS-dku- em
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05
enough,
The IA year old son Of D. H. Lngan.

The IA year old son Of D. H. Lngan, the yell tnown Coehise county ranch. sr on the river near Benson, suddenly left Lems . few days since tu paddle his own canoe and fill . nirhe iD the world si fame. He is thought to have left Benson day or two since on the west bound train, bot Ina. thus far sucssssiully sluded capture by officers along the line who have been notified and are on the lookout.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

Itis reported that when the Ariz. Ons delegation to the lsts republican con veation ct St. Lou:s were on the way home they stopped of as AL huquerqus for breakfast, and had seated themselves at the table of an uptown restaurant, when the polite waiter inquired whether they would 1,ave . fifteen cent or e twenty-fvr cent meal. The spokesman Ci the y,arty in rsi ly ssid: "we don't care . d. for expense give us . twenty i've cent breakfast"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05
GreAs Oaks From B.istle Acsrns
 Grow.

Grow.
 10 line from the trite old verse Ws used to recite iu ou: .chool boy dsys. is has s foreible application to thsss snsll ailments which ws are apt sc disregard until they reach f1rrariAtls proportions. A fit of digestion, . "slight" attack Of constir ation. it is assumed, will coon pass of. but Is v-ry apt to ge; wor.e. and in the meantime is neglected until the silmeni bt comss chronic, ard then. fl not entirely ss,d. icstsd, is 8 constant annoyance and menace of worse consequences, for dis s.-es, .ecoll-ct, beget one aaSshss. How 'euch wiser to resort to . cou5se O! Hosteter's Stomach Bittere at the outset of the malsdy than to tempos- ize with it at ths stsrt. or treat it with violent remedies in i,s maturity. Be on time with disease, or it may floor" yon. Malsrious. rheumatic and kid ney compisin,s, dyspepsia, cons,ips- Inn, billiousness snd nervou.ress are all disorders of rapid growth. and shonli he ''nipped in the bud" by . timely resort to the Bitters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

Dr. Gordon Was call 1 to Fairbsnk yesterday ts attend Mir. A. V. Nryes. who had sustsiasd injuries hy broksn lss. Mr. Ioyss vss roping . hoIse in his spaeious coral snd in some maD- Asr she siata became sntsrglei about A:s leg and the borss. in bi- mad un ie.keI his isst from under kim and dragging Mr. Noycs by post with such that e coon as the obstruction was kit both b2sss o! the leg i.,le sbovs the snkls was broke. The doe Cor set the injured member and Al is Dew resting easy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

The less Of property ssussd by the recent tornado at et. Louis, sc,esding ss she official estimate of Ar. Trsdsr- ick, prssideni of the board of asssss0ss, bsssd upon . careful investigation by asssssoEs.i ZIG. .730.O 600. The number os heuses totally destroyed vas 32I, stassd side by tide they would cover sss side of street fer . mile a.d . half. The tosa. number of buildings damaged was s.5l., . row g miles long. Counting only five psrseas to the house. this number would make . city of 10000 inhshitapts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

The following Tombstsneitiss lsfttOdsy for Bisbes to sss the big ceisbrssios tomorrow. Al! were mostly eutssins ( passengers on the noon special. esv- sr.l more parties expect to lssvs early tomorrow to take in the 4:h ss the copper camp: Probate Judge WIn' Bradley, Recorder \. Wentworth Chief N. Doyle and family, Mrs. Sydney wiIl;sm', Jos. NcPhssson and family. Miss Nellie Clark, Supervisor J. g. Williams, J. 6. Anguis, Sam Anguis, Gev. Hill, Katie and Nors Hsnlsy Mrs, z c. Warner and Mrs. c. $. Clark.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

A carpenter of Coaola, sinsloa, .ool . peeulis method Of shuffine of 'his Hc..al coil. He deliberately laid down sn his back, rlsced . psring chisel against his brssst, and ~i,h a msllet proceeded so punch hole in his snat- omy. He VA. indus;ri"usly hammer ing away ct himseli when friends eur. priced him in the act and compelled hin te dssiss snd his life was saved by . Rreat sdofs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

The :Iilcox News says: Supt. Jas. NcCaw went out Co the Buekhorp Ra,in today. Work CD the new mill ia nearly finished and the stamps will be dropping by the 18th of this month. Asou, thirty men are now employed st this camp and more will be added when the mill gets started. Az the trade of this camp is tributary 10 Vii COX the successful operA,ioH O shes. mines rneans no inconsiderLb's in crease m the prosperity of that town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

Today team .: hors-s III front Of Ihe PKserkcToK office became suddenly frightened st some ot'ject-prob.b'y eur devil, e he apIearcd sb .nt that nSn,sut-and started to nun aSsy !; howes~5. 5. the snirnsls were held in slssek. end instead Cf running away soutsnted themselves with exercising u.sir kicsing propsnsiti.s. How well sLsy succeeded csu best be illosrs,sd Ay . glance as th- tuFgy. Forth n.ts!y the occupants, F.. w Lsnyfoid eEd Erapk Earle, were not hurt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

g. T. Barrow and family left this morning for visit Co Sol"monvills Dss. which place the father and mother of Mrs. Barrow rs..ds. Nr. B. hss property thers which he alss which goes ts look after, as well e so sAks in the biz celebration which will bs held d shs capital of Giis tome,- ssv. They will return in . week or
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

The psess dispatches Co the Globe Democrat say Arizona territorial bonds are refused in New York st fifty cents on the dollar. Last January they were going at two per csHt premium and last March $500, ,OOO were con- araeted for ct the sAms price. The credit of Arizona don't seem to be b oming thess days.