davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
New England League Standing.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Leaoue Games, SATURDAY..

At Pittsburg-Boston, 6; Pittsburg, a..
At Chicago--Raltimore, s: Chicago. Z.
At Cincinnati-Cincinn 2; Brook
Ign, 1.
At Cleveland-Cleveland. 8; New
York, ..
AT Washington-Washin Z; st.
Louis, l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18

Early Sunday morning. an entire
block comprising 26 buildings in the
village of Blue Island, ILL.,. was des-
troyed by fire. Among the places des-
troyed We're: Union hotel, Concordia
hall. Blue Island public library vari-
GUS stores and residences. Thirty five
people were burned out. There was a
panic in the Union hotel. but all of the
guests escaped injury. The total dam
age is nearly $500, 00O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
HEBRONS.

TwO-base Observation-Disclosures, r. Shaw,
league. Three-base hit-Fogg. Stolen
bases~Coburn. l. Hebron. II. Double
Bases on balls-By Newenham. 1.
by Shaw. 4 by Bradford /. Struck
out-By Newenham. 10: by r. Shaw. 5.
Hit by pitched ball-Sibley CD. Topper.
Time hours and 20 minutes. Umpires-
uoXic end Patterson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
Other Games. Sunday.

AT Observation-Disclosures "A: Roches-
ter. 6.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. .; Wilkes
barre s.
At Newark, n. J.-Newark. :; Will
mincton. 3.
AT Paterson. n. Patterson, Is;
Metropolitan, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
NEW BEDFORD.

Earned runs-Augusta. 8; New Bedford,
8. Two-base hits-Bean. Johnson. j. Kel-
ley, Walters, Birmingham 60. Sacrifice
johnson. First base on balls-By Moyna
han. Doherty; by Dilworth. Walters,
Weddige First base on errors--Augusta.
2: New Bedford 2. Hit by pitched ball
Ter. Struck out-By Dilworth. Moynahan;
by Moynahan. Pickett (2). Bean. johnson.
Doherty. Butler; by Hallowell, Bean.
Double plays-Moynahan Doe and Bir-
mingham; Bean and NJ. Kelley: Bean.
Johnson and NJ. Kelley: Doherty, NJ: Kel-
ley and Johnson. Umpire Webster.
Time hours 45 minutes. Attendance-10O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
Power
Producer

Of the human system, the Stomach.
It makes the healtl- right, because
it makes the Stomach right.
1t brings New Blood, New Nerve
Force, New Strength, New Life.
II yon are a sufferer, get OF your druggist this
great eonquerirx discovery 1.-THE price Is 81
Tor the complete treatment, consisting Of bottle
81 Ilir!taua, one bottle of PurfanI Pills, and one
bottle OF furitaiia Tablets. all iiclosed In one
packagel, or write to the undersigned, and you
will bless the day when you heard Of Puritsus.
The Paritana Compound Co., Concord, n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
Kicker, 8; Higgins. Z.

In the early afternoon game between
the Kicker Institute team of Houlton
and the Higgins High school nine of
Charleston, on the Colby diamond Sat
urday, Kicker won in a game of five
innings. Bases on balls and passed
balls We're frequent and costly. For
Kicker, Rideout and Alexander got
doubles, Dickinson and Alexander.
triples. For Higgins. Mitchell. Cowan,
ana Herrick got doubles. Toiand for
Kicker struck out II men; Mitchell for
Higgins struck out seven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
WILL BE A TOTAL LOSS.
Schooner Alice Bell, Gardiner for Ocean City.
Ashore Near That Place.

Ocean City. n. j.. May 1.-THE three
masted schooner Alice Belle. Chadwick.
Gardiner, Me, to Ocean City. Nj. with
ice, grounded on the north bar yester-
day, while trying to come over the bar
to this place. The life saving crews
from Ocean City and Longport boarded
the schooner and endeavored to float
her but failed. She now lies hard
aground and is partly filled with water.
1t is believed that the vessel with her
cargo will be a total loss.
A forest fire was set at West Glouces-
much damage. 1t passed over a large
tract of valuable timber land and much
of the large piece of forest land given the
city by the late Samuel +. Savage. known
as Ravenswood Park. The fire depart
ment somewhat checked the fire. but 1t
was still burning, Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18

Fire. Saturday forenoon, on Bangor
street. HoultOn. damaged the residence
and household goods Of r. L.. McS,lc
Loss, several hundred dollars; insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

sion most Of the way to Falls Church
The through line to that place, about six
miles In length, will be completed. it Is
said. this season. When that is done it Is
proposed to extend the road still further
to Fairfax Court House and Manassas.
and possibly beyond there. A broad char
ter for this purpose was recently secured
from the legislature of Virginia.
This line will develop a section of the
suburbs of Washington which has long
been neglected. but which is unusually
dairy and truck business Of this road will
be, 1t Is thought, very large, as well as
the passenger traffic.
Projected Lines.
Under recent legislation by Congress-
and also by the legislature of Maryland
charters have been secured for suburban
electric roads running eastward from
Washington. viz, one to Annapolis, an
other to Marlboro and a third through
Anacostia to Congress Heights and be-
yond.
hallway Company. Incorporated by acc of
the general assembly of Maryland, was on
the I'd of March, 1888, authorized by act
OF Congress to extend it's line into the
District by way of Pennsylvania avenue
extended, therce by bridge across the
Eastern branch to the foot of 18th street
southeast. thence north on 18th street to
Florida avenue. to 18th street northwest
under this charter are citizens of southern
Maryland and Washington.
AS will be noticed Ivy a glance at the
map. there is no existing electric railway
built from the city eastward. This project
will supply, it is thought a present de-
nland for transportation facilities to the
suburbs in that direC ton.
The latest act of Congress providing for
a suburban road is the one amending the
act Incorporating the Capital Railway
Company
1t protides for the cor struction of an
electric line from the AnacCstia bridge to
congress Heights and Shepherds Ferry
also from the bridge easterly through An
acostla to the District boundary Within
the city the road is to extend up 18th street
| to street, also along NJ street to a point
connecting with the line of the Capital
Traction Company
| Sun another projected eastward trolley
| line IS the one recently authorized by the
general assembly of Maryland to run from
| annapolis to the District of Columbia
The survey and location of the line will
soon, 1t is said, be commenced
Inc total mileage of the above described
SUBURBAN trolley lines now in operation is
| over fifty: of the two lines now under con
| struction. forty-fiVe miles and of the sew
eral projected lines for which lie sislation
| mas been secured, over Seventy-fve miles
grand total of 20 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
FREE TREATMENT To
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% Cents Bottle.

Catarrh Of the head leads 20 other very serious
diseases. If not cured IL will extend 10 the
stomach and effect the digestive organs. causing
dyspepsia, which makes life a burden. Weakness,
debility, insomnia aud oven insanity have followed.
Cltanh neglected also reaches the lungs aud ends
in consumption aud death. Discharges from the
Nose and Throat. Bad Breath. Stuffel-up Nostrs
and Head. Pressure and Sharp Pains in the Head,
Dizziness, Sneezing. Nosc-hlecd, Unframed, watcty
Deafness and Hawking and Splitting Of Mucls are
some of the symptoms of calarrh.
THE MtNlON 90. POSITIVELY CI'RFS CA
TARlii. No cutting, burning. cauterizlng irri-
tatinc washes that destroy the diseased tissues.
Many victims treated 10y Ignorant doctors have
lost their sense of taste and smell. The Munyon
Treatment IL based on the latest scientific dis
'oycricS.
TT COSTS loU NOTHING for free trial local
treatment NJ the Munyon offices. No obligation
To buy medicine. Eminent specialists 10 diagnose
your case FREE and latest appliances for throw
lils medicatcd spray uIron the DISEASED parts.
DON'T PAY BIG DOCTOR BILLS Don't risk
your health, perhaps your life, when You can lie
cured at trifiiRg cost
Open . 10 . daily. Monday aud Thursday. G TO
pm. Sundays, 10 TO L. ain. 7l3 l4th st. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
Written for TIL. Evening Star.
MHy 30. 1896.

May 30, 1896.
Sweet Auster. Gently breathe upon the sod
Where tcar-lcwd flowers We strcw TO-DAY.
In love for him who sleeps with God,
And rests from life's contendlng fray
The long years months move slowly by
With storm and calm with snow and bloom
For us who wait with stranng eye
The day made sacred to the tomb
We feel the thrill in winters cold
or love that green his mcm'ry keeps;
And summers showers. autunn's gold
A harvest of affection reaps.
The flags of war furlcd In peace
Above their stars Of glory shine;
His soul has found Its long'd release;
We worship at his sacred shrine
Dear Arlington, the herOs rest
How throng'd thy silent streets today
Nh"r" all the people pray thee best
And crown thy graves with wrcathcs of bay.
We need not bronze, nor marble white
To tell the legend Of their lives;
They kept the faith. they fought the fight
There everlasting glory lies.
gospel grand these graves now tell:
Through wars Red sea To peace again.
God led His people safe and WELL
And there they always shall rcmnin''
FULLER WALKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
HAD NO BLANKS.
A Wonderful Increase of CnDitnI
Crimes in Western CDmmunfty

&TiHeS III Il western Community,
From the Chicago Record.
one summer it seemed that murder was
loose in the Swan valley country. That had
been the calmest region of any section for
years. To be sure. a lot of minor offenses
ike assaults and batteries. had been re-
ported from there, and the offenders had
been promptly declared guilty, but a killing
was a rarity. Now, however. death was
running riot Every week some man from
Swan valley would come down with one or
TWO murderers, old Hy Dudley being sick
and unable to attend his duties as deputy.
the penitentiary gradually began filling
and the SallOWS tree was getting restless
with overwOrk. Claiming didn't under
stand it. and so sent the county clerk who
"ahted TO go hunting anyway. up that way
TO see If the Swan valley people needed
more assistance before they were all wiped
out. The county clerk and Claiming both
forgot that 1t was the closed season for
elk hunting.
Four weeks afterward a man with scr,,h
by whiskers, wild look in his eye ana
ted up like a bundle with a long hacka-
more rope was handed in at the county
jan by swan valley man. who said he had
come from Hy Dudley. who was still SEX
and unable to bring his prisoners himself
He handed in a warrant and Charming
locked at it and said mechanically: An
the tied man. who had also been gagged to
keep him quiet.
I've seen that party before" said Chan
ning. He looks Ike a bad 'un. | think
it'll take about twenty minutes to git him"
Then he loosened the gag and Instantly
the jail office was filled with deep, navy
blue The pictures ratified the walls,
and the man swore on. Charming looked
again. 1t was the county clerk.
What in thuUder- began Claiming
but there no room for that kind of
talk. The air was occupied in more sui
phuric sort. They still count as tradition
that county clerks language as he detailed
how he had been arrested for violating the
hunting laws.
But you're here for murder" Charming
said. wonderingly.
Yes said the clerk, that's because
tEat old fool of deputy of yours has run
out of everything but murder warrants,
and he has been sending horse thieves,
wife heaters and water polluters here as
murderers for eight months" And he be-
San talking to the stars again.
The only thing that bothered Claiming
was the men who had already been exc
cuted, but on carefully inquiring into their
histories he decided that Hy Dudley had
really bulded wiser than he knew in their
cases. and that there was no kick coming
But he sent Dudley a fresh batch of as
sorted warrants forthwith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

From the New York Herald.
She ION OSCILLATION benD-"Georgc. do you
smoke?"
George mot knowing why)-"Never, dar-
ling; on my word. never
She-"1 am sorry, George. deeply Sorry.
but it car never be-
Georse-"Spcak. darling Emily, Why this
dread refusal?"
She-'l am a Eassar girl, and know the
value of tobacco microhc destroyer |
could never kiss man who does not
smoke"
George-''1s that all? | but deceive YOU.
| smoke like a chimney
She-'You do? Oh rapture"
Then-
Curtain fallS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

From the Chicago Post.
He had been in deep thought for several
minutes.
The man who said it was cheaper to
move than to pay rent" he began at last
"Well?" said the patient listener, as he
paused.
Thus encouraged. he tried again.
The man who said it was cheaper to
move than to pay rent he said, evidently
always did his moving on some other day
than the first day of May"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
Very Masculine.

From the Chicago Record
My dear, 1 think you are a trihe too
particular"
'Why?"
In putting wire screens over the doors
and windows so our flies cannot get out
and associate with our neighbors' flies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
From Ihilatielphia.

From tb" lofk"r~ Statesman.
Mr.. Siringti1e Gn the gardem never
saw such slow seed. Those plants ought
to have been up long ago"
Mrs. Springtide-''N on forget. dear, those
lelphil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
A True boston BIRD.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Il wish merely to remark" said the par
rot that had come in a cage all the way
from Boston, that my name is not Polly
and l do not desire a cracker. VIII some
person kindly bring me a plate Of beans?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
QUESTION ..QlF DRESS
10 g
As 1t Has Vezed fio " Representa-
tiyes Abroad.
ACTION OF OUR MINISTER 10 RUSSIA
Various Forms Of, Court Costume
Worn by American Citizens.
WILL OF CON GRES S
CHION OF OUR MINISTER TO RUSSIA
WILL OF NGREs
Hn0 HE APPEARANCE

He APPEARANCE
at the cars corona
ton of orr Studious
and retiring Minis
ter Breckenridge in
gilt buttons and small
clothes, has drawn
down u pom him
much adverse criti-
cism at the hands OF
that numerous class
of. sticklers for the
good, .ld-fashioned
dress of IN American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS
Their Relation to the Development
of the Suburbs.
WHAT Is NOW BEING DONE HERE
Railroads in Operation and Those
That Are Projected.
IN PLACE OF STEAM LINES
What Is NOW BEING DONE HERE
IN PLACE OF STEAM LINES
EGARDLESS o

EGARDLESS o F.
business depression,
electric railway con-
structiOn in the sub
urbs of this city has
during the past year
been active, and is
likely to be still
more SO during the
coming year.
By reference to the
accompanying map
it will he seen that
seven existing lines.
tu-n nnIer ronstrt,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

Island. and while naturally tributary to
this city. has no existing north and south
railway, either steam electric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

The entire climb of 5000 feet was made
over absolute desert of recent lava
flows. Much OF this was 'pahoehoe." or
smooth lava. which, although exceedingly
uneven and hummocky, could be traversed
without extreme discomfort But many
toisome miles had to he made over the
horrible raggedness of LA" (ah-ah) or
clinker flows, which no skill of guides
could avoid. The extreme roughness of
clinker lava is incredible to one who has
not seen it. Logan made an attempt to
indicate it as the Alpha and Omega of a
shower of stone fences treated with earth
quakes after striking" Try to conceive
of a viscid mass combed up with giant
harrow just before cooling. Utterly rag
ged rocks all standing on end, and in huge
piles, blocking egress in every direction
Fortunately the kau mountain horses have
an instinct for putting their feet down and
squeezing between the sharp rocks. only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
Some Experiences.

The first real victim of the order was
a Mr.. Sanford, who had acted as charge of
the United States legation at Paris. He
FAD bravely donned his simple black and
endured the ridcule and censure of the
French press. until Mr.. Mason, the recu.
larly accredited United States minister, ar
rived. When the latter surrendered uncon-
dltionally and put on the uniform, Mr.. San
ford could stand it no longer, and resigned.
after writing q letter of bitter complaint
against Mr.. Mason to the State DEPART
ment. The latter was evidently alarmed at
the storm it had ca used. for while 1t aD-
his resignation. But the minister who suf-
fCred the longest was Mr.. Buchanan, then
In London. He was notified that the Brit
ish court objected to his appearance there
In without uniform. He could get no for
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-20

c. L. Bessonelte Of Temple has
on exhibition bis new improved
compress, which is not more than
one.fourth as heavy as the FIRST pat
ent weighing only about 800
pounds, while the other weighs S6-
600. The improved press puts up
the bale without a core and as firm
as wood. There is nothing in the
machine complicated, nothing cost
IL ia construction and nothing re.
Qulringlhe heavy power TO run it
that was necessary in the first pat
en,. lie proposes to sell this gin
on the installment plan and at q
price that each one can compress
his Gotten instead Of baling IL
This will forever settle the question
Of fbagging aud ties, as the amOuu'
Of bagging necessary to cover one
crop will cut no figure and piec
of wire will be just as good as tn
heavy band; in fact a swine strin
will be as good as anything, a
there will be no strain on IL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-20
STOPPED by A ROBBER
Young Farmer Held Up Near
Caddo Mills.
he PUTS THE THIEF TO FLIGHT.

The HighwaymAn Caught the HoFss Of
J. 7. freeman and Demanded the
Riders Monsy-Freeman aud the Hob
bsr Clash with Open KNIVES Rob
bsF IL Get and Yslls aud Runs.
CADDo Mills. Tex. Sept 10. j. T.
Freeman. a farmer living several miles
from this place, had n narrow escape
from death on Thursday night.
Mr.. Freeman was detained here on
business until after dark, when he
started home IN hs buggy. When
about g mile from town, near a grove. .
man jumped from the shadow Of the
timber and grabbed the horse by the
bridle. pulled him around, stopping the
horse, and demanded money Of Free.
man. He refused 20 hand IL out. The
robber said he would have it or have
blood. Freeman being young. brave
and an athlete, jumped from the buggy
when the highwaymAn struck him with
a knife. cutting his hat and coat Free
man managed to get out his knife,
when they clinohed. hgh,ing with their
knives. Freeman cut the highwaymAu
In the side and over the bowels. The
robber followed, jerked loose aud ran
away In the darkness.
Freeman drove Immediately home
believing himself to be badly cut by th'
robber. On investigation the knife hat
only grained the skin. He then, with
the assistance Of officers and neighbors
repaired 10 the place and made thor
ough investigation Of the course th'
highwAyman ran, but failed 10 find him
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-20
what Bynum says.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept ia.-w. ID. BY.
mum, chairman Of the National Demo.
cratic committee. who has justreturned
from the east, said;
IL can now say that found the sen.
timent in the east strongly agains,
Bryan. The lowest estimate heard Of
the majority against him in New York
was 200, 900, and l heard some express a
willingness to wager that New York
would cast 10000 majority agains,
him. The same contintion exists IN the
other states In the east"
Mr.. Bynum said that the kuffalo con.
vention was regarded by all the influen.
tial Democrats whom he met. both Of
the regular and the State Democracy,
rs a farce.
"Tammany Hall, he said, "will no,
give Bryan earnest support, though Il
Is pretending 10 do So"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-20

Despite the Raln They Game From =
Number ~ Places.

CANTON. o., Sept. 10 Despite rain
aud bad weather people began pouring
into Canton this morning at a lively
rate and with the exception Of yester-
day today furnished the largest
crowd Of the campaign. The first ar
rivals were railroad mcn from Chicago
They came in sections. In all there were
Il trains AT noon the last train arrived.
In the meantime trains from other
directions came In with loads Of people,
Aside from railroad men the delegations
scheduled for the day were the Repub.
hcans Of Hutton, Pa. and two train
loads from the Carnegie Steel works at
Homestead. People from stations be.
tween jamestown. N. Y. and New.
castle, Pa. and from points Oh tho
Western New York and Pennsylvania
railroad. all arrived shortly after noon.
In the afternoon the commercial tray
elers from Cincinnati and from Pitts.
burg. and a number Of trains from
north Ohio arrived Rain was pouring
down when they arrived and the party
was taken 10 the Grand Opera House
for the reception, instead Of on the
lawn o. usual. Good wishes 10 the vis-
itors were extended by General A. @.
Litchfeld and DIR. G. NJ. Campbell. both
Of Oakmont Major Mckinley re-
sponded from the opera house stage.
When Mckinley finished his address
to the Hutton delegation. he introduced
Senator Cullo~. who spoke briefly.
During this meeting delegates from the
Carnegie City mills. 1900 strong, and
several bands came in and their recep'
tion also held In the opera house.
President s G. Casard Of the Chicago
and Western Pacific Gold Standard club
said thore were i,s2O railroad men her'
In the Chicago party alone.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-20

DALTON, Ga, Sept. i9.-Hon. Hoke
Smith. e1-secrctary Of the interior,
spoke here today at a political rally held
under the auspices Of the state Demo
cratic executive committee. His Ad.
dress was delivered to one Of the largest
audiences Of the campaign. and was
met with frequent outburstEof applause.
Mr.. Smith briefly discussed that
portion Of the Chicago platform which
dealt with the subject Of raising revenue.
He urged the justice Of tariff for rev.
enue only and contrasted il with the
protective tariff fyr which Mckinley
has so preeminently stood.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-20
CRUELTY ON The WARRIOR.
The Crew Makes Charges Against th'
omeers Of the Vessel.


The Crew Makes Charges Against the
omeers Of the vessel
Boston, Sept. i9-Sixteen members
Of the crew Of the British ship Warrior,
Captain Kitchen. which has Just arrived
in port, reported at the British consul's
office and preferred charges against the
captain, second mate and steward,
which II true, indicate unusual cruelty
and brutality. The complaints Of the
mon. in substance. is that on several 90.
oasions since sailing from Manila last
December, the second mate and steward
beat the men numerically with belay-
ing pins, besides setting the captains
dog ON them. This dog, according to
the crew. is a large and ferocious Rus.
sian hound. trained especially TO terror
iEe the men on board the ship, The
captain when summoned 10 appear for
preliminary examination BY the consul
laughed and said
IL know nothing about the charges.
There was no trouble on board the
ship"
He admitted owning the dog, but re-
fused 20 talk further. The case VII
come up for hearing again IN the con
sul's Office when the crew and oil th'
officers OF the Warrior viii be asked Il
testify under oath as to the exact stat
OF affairs.
A statement written by member o
the crew aud signed by all the men r.
cites that sailors were beaten until Gov
cred with blood and seriously bitten b,
the dog.