davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
what DanviIIe Did.

In less than six hours Danville mus
tered crowd of 152 people to come here
to the Thurston meeting last night. 1t was
after noon when the matter was first men
toned. but the little time was sufficient
for good deal of work. The Danville
band was secured and arrangements were
made by telegraph to have some extra
coaches on the regular evening train. When
the tickets were counted Ii was found
that just 152 people were aboard the train
to come to the meeting from Danvillo.
The party was headed by David Hadley,
c. F. Hall and James DUNCAN After the
meeting the party called on Senator
Thurston. He shook hands with the mem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15

Tvo-base hits-E. Smith, Burke, McPhee,
g. Smith. Three-base hit-Mller Sacri-
fee hits-Merritt, Hawley, Hoy, Vaughn.
Stolen baseS--Dcnovan, j. Smith. Double
play-Vaughn, unassisted Bases balls
Off Hawley, 8. Hit by pitched bal-Hoy.
Struck out-By Hawley, 2. Time-1:40. UNI
pire-Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15

When a man
gets his blood
and nerves in
perfect order,
he s huts the
door again 81
dis ease and
death. Germs
have no effect
on a perfectly
healthy body.
II is when the
body is weak
and the blood
impure that dis
c ase germ $
lodge and ds-
velop. A man
may get we IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
Two Games Thi. Afternoon.

There will be a double header" with
Kansas City this afternoon, beginning at
2 o'clock. Damon and Fisher will do the box
work for Indianapolis, while Callahan and
Barnett will officiate for the Blues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
ColoneIs Couldn't Bat.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 1.-THE
Browns defeated Louisville to day in SOW
and undressing game. Bretenstein was
very effective, while both Hill and Gun
ningham were hit hard. Umpire Lally
called the game account of darkness,
after the first half of the eighth had been
played. Attendance. 1.750 Score:
st. Louis ........2 Q lie Y 2
Breitenstein and Mcfarland. Earned runs
st. Louis, A. First base on errors-Louis-
vile l. Left on bases-St. Louis, 10; Louis
vile, A. First base on balls-OT Breiten-
STEIN /; off Hill, s. off Cunningham, 2.
Struck out-By Breitenstein, 2; by Cum
base hit-Parrott. Stolen bases-Parrott.
Cross and Mcfarland. Hit by pitched ball
BY Hill: Sullivan, Meyers; by Cunning
ham: Conner. Time-2:05. Umpire-Laliy.
Colts Whitewashed by Spiders.
game was a pitchers battle. Young had
not been in the box for a week, and. be-
sides having good command of the ball,
his speed was terrific Attendance 1000.
Score:
Cleveland 40 o - i
I3atteries-Young and thinner: Friend
and ;oonahue Earned runs Cleveland, /.
First base on errors-Chica go, l. Left on
bases-Cleveland Z; Chicago, Z. Bases on
b:,lls--Off Friend, 4. Struck out-Py
Young, 5: by Friend g. Two-base hits
play-Dahien Pfeffer and Arson. Umpire.
Fmslie. Time-1.3 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
RAIN NIPPED a VICTORY
INDIANAPOLIS HAD GAME ALL BUT
WON WHEN STORM CAME
The Score Was to in It's Favor
in First Half of the Fourth
Inning.

Minneapolis 6-Detroit 1890. 3
Milwaukee 3-COlumbus 49,. 2
Grand Ra pids-St. Paul. Rain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15

zone out when winning run was MADE
Score by innings:
Pittsburgs .......... l 0 1-3
Cincinnati ...........1 0 U--2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
con FORBID sECTIoNALIsM.

A now issue between the west ana the
East? Why, God forbid! / am part OF
that mighty West. I know its brave, en-
terprising pioneer people. l have seen
them rescue the wilderness and convert it
into a garden. They have been greatly
aided by the assistance of the East. by the
use of money which represented the ac-
cumulated savings of the two centuries and
a half of Eastern thrift. That great West
cannot live and thrive without the cordial
cooperation and support of this strong
East and this East cannot live and grow
and thrive as it ought and should without
the cordial cooperation, friendship and
support Of that mighty West. United we We
all sections. Divided we are at the De-
ginning of the downfall of the Republic.
My countrymen, any man who seeks to
stir up sectionaism or incite class preju-
dice in this great land OF liberty, equality
country to the tune OF the Rogue $
March,
ton by the personality of the man, but by
his associates and the platform upon which
J. Bryan was born in 1860, but oh, We do
thank God that William Mckinley was
born eighteen years before. We do not OBJ
ject that William j. Bryan's father proved
his patriotism in the time of the Nations
need by sitting at home and rocking the
cradle of little Billee. but we do thank
God that our william took in his boyisf1
hands a musket and followed the flag
barring his breast to the knell of battle that
it might float serenely in the Union sky.
AS | rcall the history of that great con-
flict one event stands out in heroic char
acter When Sheridan, summoned by the
rising roar of doubtful battle. rode madly
down from Winchester and drew nigh to
the shattered and retreating columns of his
army the first man he met to know was
young lieutenant engaged in the heroic
task of ralIying and reforming the Union
lines ready for the coming of the master
1xrhn
wrest victory from defeat. That young
lieutenant was private in 81, ~ major in
65 The years that others gave to educa-
tional pursuits he gave to his country. His
commission bears the same signature
does the emancipation proclamation. That
same man, ripened and experienced in
craftsmanship, tried and true, is once more
rallying and reforming the Union lines for
the people. the defender of our institutions.
the advocate of everything American. He
is to be the next President of the United
States, for his name is William mckinley.
on April 9 last ] was in Montpelier, VT,
the place that gave me birth and when the
State convention there assembled had de-
c!ared for Mckinley I FASTENED TO the wire
and sent this message:
THE Hon. William Mckinley, Canton, o.:
My native State, Vermont: my boyhood
State Wisconsin, my own Nebraska, are
all for you. Hallelujah, praise God.
nv countrymen on election night. shall
be at the wire listening to the voice OF the
country. On that night / shall pen another
message to the same man: 60.
My native State, Vermont; my boyhood
State wisconsin: my own Nebraska, are
all for you" ! hope to add: / shall add
Yes and so are New York and the Union.
what Danviiie Did.
tn lose than six hours DanvilIe mus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
Brewers Won i'm the Eleventh.

batterleS-GayIe and TWlneham; Hutch
inson and Schriver.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13
Maine Federation Excursion.

The last excursion to the White Noun
tains will be run Saturday, October 18th
nder the auspices of the Maine Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, and as this has
been arranged at the request Of the ladies
attending the convention nuw he1ng
held in this city, it is expected that
nearly all will take advantage of this op-
portunity to enjoy trip through the
famous Crawford Notch, giving the
grandest scenery in Eastern America and
now in the height Of its brilliant autumn
foliage.
While this trip is arranged at the re-
quest of the Maine Federation of Wom-
| ems Clubs, it is not, of course, restricted
to the members, but is open to all who
wish to take advantage of this last low
rate excursion.
The train leaves Union Station at S.45
a. M, and returning arrives in Portland
at 8. 10 o. M, giving four hours at Faby-
ans. The fare is 81. so the round trip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13
Accidents.

As Mr.. Frank B. Fish. cashier for the
Equitable Life Insurance company. was
on his way to his house at Woodsords,
on his wheel Friday night, he encoun-
tered one of the night operators of the
Western Union coming in on his wheel.
The two men were scorching for all they
were worth. The two wheels were badly
dilapidated. The operator escaped with
light bruises but Mr.. Fish was badly
knocked about. Yesterday he was able
to come into the office on clutches.
Cyrus Perley, station agent for the
Maine Central, at Gray, was run into by
team while driving from the station to
his home Saturday night. He was
thrown out and SO badly out about the
face that the loss of the sight of one eye
is feared
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13
Young womsn's Christian Association.

The report Of the Young Women's
Christian Association for the month of
September, 1896. ia most encouraging.
The general interest has been on the in
crease and the actual work accomplishing
most satisfactory. The outlook for tn
coming year is very promising. The
statistical record for Septemb Der is as fol-
lows: Attendance at receptions, 143; at
tendance at noon rest, "; attendance at
Current Topic club, 10; attendance at
botany class, IA; attendance at commit
tee meetings. IS; attendance at Gospel
services, 176; daily averages. A; atten-
dance at Junior meetings, 26; removals,
13; new members. IS; visitors at rooms,
$40.
The total number of visitors at the
rooms during September, 1896, includ-
ing receptions, noon rest, classes, COM
mittees, Gospel service, etc, SoS; for Sep
TENDER, 1896, LII.
Report of the railroad branch of the
Young Women's Christian Association
shows: Calls at the home, 26; at the
station, 10: assisted 43 ladies and IS chill
dren; stopping for the night, 90 ladies,
4 children; three ladies' applied for
girls; five girls applied for relief; secured
pass on train for one girl to Oldtown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13
OWEN, MOORE & co.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
To the Electors of the CITY of
Portland:
The aUedther today
Is likely to be
TOi7lg.

NOTICE is hereby given that the board Of
~ registration Of Voters Of said city, will
be IN open session at Room Number Eleven
QD, City Building, upon each of the nine
secular days prior to the National Election
to be held on Tuesday after the first Mon
day, {the Third day OF November next ) be-
ing october 20 to October 20 inclusive, from
nine in the forenoon to one o'clock in the
afternoon, from % o'clock in the after
noon and from seven till nine in the
session, October 70, when twill not be in
session after five o'clock in the afternoon.
to receive evidence touching the uuaIifica,
ton of voters in said city, and to revise and
correct the voting lists. There will also zoe
sessions on October 80, 81, and November
to enable the board to verify the correctness
OF said lists and for closing up the records
of said sessions.
During said time said board will revise
and correct the voting lists land the wardens
OF said city shall be governed by said re-
vlsed and corrected list. and no name shall
be added to OF stricken from said list on said
day OF election, and no person shall vote at
any election whose name is not on said
lists, but the board of registration viii be in
session on the day of election for the cor
rection ofserrors that may have occurred
during said revision.
AUGUSTUS F .:GERRISH, Board of.
MONROE A.:BLANCHARD, Registration
MICHAEL C. MCANN, Of Voters
Portland, October 8, 1896. oct13dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13

The Session of the Congress Last Night al
the Rooms.

The session of the z. M. CA. congress
was re-oonvened last evening at the asso-
citation rooms beginning at O'Clock.
Prior to the opening of the session the
members of the congress were invited
to the adjoining room to set down to the
tables that had been laden with refresh
ments provided by the kindness and gen.
erosity of Secretary Garland.
The session of the congress was then
commenced at which time five new men,
bers, representing the following states
were admitted to mem bership: U. N.
Nash, Delaware; Z. .Balantyne, South
Carolina: E. S. Norton. Florida; L. A.
Gray, Missouri; S. A. Wright, Maine.
Following this came the assignment of
seats by their mem bers to the various
members, these seats to be occupied
throughout the sessions by the same
memb ers.
Under miscellaneous business the ques-
tion announced at the previous meeting
regarding the coinage Of silver and gold
was then taken up, the affirmative of
the question was in the hands Of j. H.
Armstrong and George Chase, while A.
A. Callaghan and F. J. Laughlin hand
led the negative side.
After the principal participants had
finished their arguments the question
was thrown upon for general discussion
by the house. Some able arguments were
made on both sides by the debaters, and
the general discussion proved very
lively and interesting one. After the
discussion which lasted until 10 O'Clock
the question was laid over until next
week when it will be taken upland the
closing argument made by the princi-
pals in the.argument.
A resolution was introduced at the
close of the meeting. and If time permits
at the next meeting, under the head of
miscellaneous business. the following re-
solve will be discussed:
Resolved. That the policy of protec.
tion tends to promote the interests of the
people of this country more than the
policy Of free trade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13
BRIEF JoTTiNGs.

A regular meeting of the Emergency
club Will be held on Wednesday October
18th. at the house of Mrs. Edgerly 4s
Munjoy street. A full attendance is de-
sired as business of Importance will be
attended too.
+ The public buildings committee will
meet this noon.
: A. meeting of the Society of Children Of
the American Revolution will be held
at Mrs. Palmer's, Ga Winter street, We'd
nesday. at 4.3o p. M.
/. Yesterday was a splendid October day.
1t was rather breezy in the morning, but
tho wind decreased in the afternoon.
The topic of DR.. Burrage's article before
the Fraternity club last evening was
The club met at Hon. Z. Il. Richards IS
house.
Frederick Turkey, who died recently
was the faithful watohman of the Port
land Savings bank for many years, and
this corporation showed their hearty ap-
probation of his services after his paraIy-
sic shock by continuing his salary until
his death.
Stephen w. Anderson of the Lynn
Cycle club. started Sunday to make a
record bicycle ride from Portland to Bos-
ton. and under conditions that were any
thing but favorable, to say nothing of
being carried several miles out of his
course, and accomplished the feat in
nine hours to the minute, and established
a record. The distance covered by An
derson was 1877 miles.
William Conley Was arrested yesterday
morning charged with stealing four
boxes Of soap from dealer in Rochester,
N. H. Conley will be taken back to
Rochester and asked to explain his
action.
The clearings at the clearing house yes
teFday were $27S, OILS; for the same day
in 1896. 1921, 1854.
DR.. William Alden of the Baxter block,
has been appointed examining officer
of Longfellow lodge Sons of st. George
The offices of the British consulate has
been enlarged and retitted.
Elmer E. Brown has assumed his du-
ties as janitor of the new armory build
ing.
See business opportunity In for sale
column.
Mr.. George Dyer of South Portland
dug g mess of dandelien greens in his
yard Saturday, rather unusual thing
TO do at this tins of the year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13
Carriages Collide ON Congress St.

Mrs. G. Q. Halves of Cape Elizabeth
Gould's fancy goods store on Congress
street yesterday afternoon, while sht
went into the store to do some shopping
Mrs. Braokett Of Deering was seated il
the team, when a carriage containing
Mrs. Charles Moulton and another lady
came around the corner Of Brown street
just as an electric car was opposite Mrs.
Hawes's team. Mrs. Marston's horse be-
came frightened at the car and SHE'D te
one side, colliding with Mrs. Hawea'f
carriage, breaking the rear wheel and
throwing Mrs. Brackett out and not in
juring her in the least. The horses were
stopped before further damage was done.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13
Fidelity and peposit comnanx.

Mr.. Fred S. Axtelle, superintendent OF
agencies for the Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland. visited this city
few days ago and appointed Albert B.
Hall, general agent for the state. and
Clarence Hale. attorney for said compa-
ny. A local board of directors has been
formed consisting of Hon. James T. BRx-
ter, Hon. VIM. G. Davis, Charles Fobss,
ESQ.,, and Clarence Hale. Esq. This
company has over 80, 600, 600 resources,
and is accepted as sole surety on all
bonds given in judicial proceedings in
all courts, ard also furnishes bonds for
contractors, bank clerks, and all other
persons occupying positions of trust.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13

Elizabeth Wadsworth Chapter held It's
regular meeting in Fraternity house
Spring street, yesterday afternoon. The
regent, Mrs. J. B. Shepherd, presiding.
An invitation was extended to the
society of Colonial Danes to attend ser
vices with the Daughters at ct. Paurs
church next Sunday.
The state regent, Mrs. j. T..
Palmer presented to the Chapter. in be-
half Of Mrs. Marion Longfellow O'Dona-
hue, gavel made from an ash tree.
which was blown down on May Goth, ion
the grounds of the White House. at
Washington Mrs. Palmer said:
Ladies, this gavel ia made from the
wood of an ash tree ON the grounds of
the White House. Washington, D. o.,
and believed to be ooevaI with the build
ing of the executive mansion. The tree
was blown down in the great storm of
May goth, 1896, aud at it's roots was
found what was said to be a small
portion Of the corner stone of the exeou-
tive mansion. Now have the pleasure
in behalf of the donor, Mrs. Marion
Longfellow O'Donahue of Washington.
D. &C., the great granddaughter Of
Elizabeth Wadsworth for whom this
chapter ia named. to present to the
Elizabeth Wadswo rth chapter, D. A. X. J,
of Portland, through you. Madame
Regent, this symbol of authority"
The presen tation speech was gracefully
responded to by the regent, Mrs.
Shepherd, who accepted the savel in be-
half of the chapter.
paper entitled "Washington En-
tombed, - written by Mrs. Marshall Mao
Donald, was read by her. This paper
gave detailed account of the death and
burial of the Father OF his Country, and
the high honors which were paid to his
memory. The paper was very carefully
prepared and proved very interesting to
all mem bers present. Mrs. Mcdonald
also entertained the Chapter with an &C.
count of her Interview with some of the
D. A. R. at her recent visit to Mime.
apolis.
Mrs. Tennsy showed specimens of the
oyster shells found in the shell heaps at
Newcastle.
The next meeting of the chapter will
be held at Fraternity house the second
Monday in November.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Maria Hoadlette, of Richmond,
Me-, is visiting at $40 Oxford street.
Lieus. Herbert L. Royden, U. S. A..
who has been detailed as military inspeo-
tor a5 the Maine State College, writes
1t he will leave his present post in
zas for Maine on October 16 and ex-
3 to be at the college on October 81.
70 Maine State college Press club has
the following officers: President.
Sute, Boston; vire- president, B..
.Portland secretary and treasur-
Whittier, Skowhegan; exeou-
n. aittee, j. r. Clary. L. E. Dow,
Wesoost, WI. Morrill,. The press
was formed over year ago for the
,arpose of systemizing the gathering OF
news for the various newspaper corre-
spondents at the college.
Lieut.. Peary passed night at his old
home in PIeasantdals last Wednesday.
He arrived on the evening train and left
Tor the west the next morning.
Miss Crosby, ely Rod. WAS in the city
yesterday.
George O. Wing, Jr., son of Hon.
George O. Wing of Auburn, member of
the GLASS of 49,, Brown university, has
beeR selected as one of the first violins
Of the symphony orchestra.
The following were among the arrivals
AT the Falmouth yesterday: H. h. Per-
oival, BENZ. Taft. T. W. Herrick, M. J.
Lowery aud wife, Mrs. A. G. Weeks, A.
W. Arnold, d. B. Oliver. Boston; Fred
Babson, Gloucester; Mrs. VIM. Warren.
Medford; B. T. Halves, Keene, N. H.
W. S. B. Runnells, Waterville; J.R. Will
Hanson, Island Pond; H. g. Jones, h.
E. Jacobs, Montreal; w. a. Eddy, Nor
folk. Va: CO. Harris, Biddeford; J.E.
Reynolds, New York.
The following were among the arrivals
1T the Congress Square hotel yesterday
\ l.. Greelnsy, NJ. R. Emerson, Geo.
Beiley, Boston ); B. B. Phinney, Slough
ton; Charles A. Hoitt and wife, M. L.
Hoitt and wife, Manchester; Mr. and
Mrs. j. D. Hall, St.. Louis; g. E Ma
comber, Augusta; W. A. Clark, Belfast;
w. W. Brown, Providence, r. l.; A. B.
Fowler, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Lcavitt, Alfred; Miss K A. Greenfield,
Rochester; J. B. Sawyer, Cornish; Miss
G. f. Crosby. ely Rod,) Phillips; 4. A.
Sawyer, A. W. Mcdonald, E. q. North,
New York
The following were among the arrivals
at the Preble house yesterday: Mrs. S.
B. Hunter, Machias; J. Z. Street and
wife, Providence; g. II. Bohannan,
Chicago; q. D. Wright, ST. Louis; C. W
Ashury, H. Il. Tupper and wife, New
Z ork; A. Z. BroddiDeton, Short Hills,
y. j.; A. II. Wood, Mrs. j. J. Clark,
Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13
Get Your Cunning Outfit Now.

The John P. Lowell Arms company
have fine assortment of canvas shoot
lag coats, which they are selling at very
low prices. These coats are bargains and
gunDers should take advantage of this
sale to secure their fall outfit This firm
always keeps a full supply of everything
necessary for a gunner's outfit and their
prices are very reasonable. They also
keep Oh hand full supply of smokeless
powders of all makes. If you are IN mead
of anything in the way of sporting goods
be sure and give them a call.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13
Cloak Opening.

Haskell & Jones, the fashionable
tailors in Monument square, will give a
fall opening of ladies cloaks and capes
today. These garments are all of fine
quality, Of the most stylish make. and
are offered at prices that commend them
selves to all. They will also be prepared
to take orders for garments to be special
ly cut, and made up for any customers
who may SO desire and splendid fit
my be assured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13
Funeral of Dexter 8. Rice.

The funeral of the late Dexter S. Rice
occurred from the residence sos Con-
gress street yesterday afternoon. Rev
DIR. Fem conducted the services and the
bearers were Byron D. Verrili. NJ n.
Rich, Franklin C. Payson and Charles r.
Moulton.
A large number Of Mr.. Rice's former
business associates attended the funeral
The interment was at the family lot at
Evergreen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13

vance from the Bark Ethel Tr;.s ..
Run Away.
Frank Peterson, a Swedish sailor
signed the articles of the bark Etbe,
Yesterday, and shipped onsher for soutt
America. He received SIG in ADVANCE and
ppoceedod Immediately to get dunk. H.
was TO be on board the Ethel BY noon &c
day, but by the time he had a god sized
jag in process of Development. bis board.
ing mistress, Mrs. Snyder Of Conn eroial
street. demanded tnao Feoerson pay her
what was her due. Peterson refused and
was about to skip out when United
States Shipping Commissioner Tolman
appeared on the scene and. with the
assistance of some of the officer of the
bark Ethel captured Peterson after a
tussle. placed him in an expires wagon
and took him, still fighting for liberty.
to the yawl boat of the ship.
Peterson soon afterwards broh away
from the men in the boat and would
have got away if Comm issionsr rolnan
had not again captured him ad the
sailor was taken on board the EtAl, and
tied.hand and foot to prevent his aakipp
another attempt to escape