davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-01

dence," says President Hyde, sis that of
third class scholarship with third class
athletic ability, which occurs % times Next
In frequency is the union of first class
scholarship with first class athletic ability,
winch occurs 81 times. The rarest combina-
tion is third class athletic ability with first
class scholarship, which occurs 10 times"
Ihlrd class scholarship with first class
annette ability occurs 10 times. President
HYDE does not assume from these statistics
tnat first class athletic ability Is essential to
nrst class scholarship. But the analysis
does show that first class physical con-
dition is a favorable condition of first
class scholarship. The award of the
Smith mathematical prize in Bowdoln for
the last six classes is cited as rather a re-
markable phenomenon confrmatory of this
deduction. OF six consecutive winners of
this prize the first was the winner of
quarter mile running race. the second was
pitcher on the base ball nine, the third was
champion performer on the trapeze, the
fourth was man OF good physical develop
ment, though not especially distinguished,
the fifth caught on the nine, and the sixth is
substitute on the crew and will belong to
the foot ball eleven of next year.
Certainly the new system of physical train
ing at Bowdoin is not conflicting with the
older departments of the college course. 1t
is undoubtedly assisting in the work of the
other departments, and doing for the
students individually good that cannot be
estimated for its full worth yet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-01

80 tired, so tired, my heart and PIE. B
What though we're tired, my heart and L?
1t matters not, there's more to come;
We must live on, we cannot die,
Must rise and grid our armor on.
We must be strong, my heart and /,
For heavy burdens weigh us down
They press SO hard, yet they must try
To lift the cross, who'd wear the crown.
We must be brave, my heart and /,
We have no time to give to tears
For broken hopes, that ruined lie
Along the pathway OF the years.
We must look up, my heart and I,
Straight on, where Faith and Hope are seen,
With eager step and earnest eve,
With steady trust and steadfaSt mien.
Look up, not down; look on, not back,
And grasp the hand Of Faith secure,
For mot good thing shall he lack"
Who thus Through all things shall endure"
Tired out" you say; nay, nay, not so!
For, "as the day. thy strength shall be-"
AND he who bids you Rise and CO."
Has also said, "Come, follow mel"
He does not ask that we should tread
A path He has not gone before;
Then follow. without fear or dread.
For He will guide you, doubt no more.
Good Housekeeping.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-01
Physical Training In colleges.

President Hyde, of Bowdoin College, has
contributed to the Forum for June an in
teresting article upon the system of physica
training now pursued In the colleges. Hi:
Illustrations are drawn from results attained
at BoWdoin, and are therefore of local as
well as general interest. President HYDE
believes that physical education is of sniff.
cient Importance to receive the same con.
Sideration that is given to the other depart.
ments OF college. OF course he does moi
mean by this that every student should
have course In base ball, boating or tennis.
He refers rather to that system of physical
education that studies the physical def.
clencies of each student and strives to build
him into perfect man. President Hyde
believes that at an annual expense of not
more than $3.50 for each student in a COL
iege OF moderate size. it is possible to main
'ain system OF instruction that will make
Vi every student, not hopelessly handicapped
W oisslpatioh or heredity, a man of sound
.uu noai'ny oooy' the support of a vigorous
intellect ana the instrument of n rasoIrto
WILL vi course the Bowdoin svstam Is . =.
proximated as much as possible IN tbo ,doa,
Oh It's president. Base ball and hootin. osa
regarded as useful In keeping mn the $3.50 az
spirit OF the college; but they are not nacss
sary parts OF the system, which aims ms :.
build up every student, not merely the to W
who row and play ball. OF course naren ~"
many Of whom were educated under the ola
ideas and came out well off in both
body and mind, will inquire what effect has
this new system of training the body upon
the accompanying training of the mind. What
President Hyde says is of great interest
upon this point. By careful system Of re-
cords the 153 men who have graduated from
Bowdoin from 'S6 to 80 have been divided
into three groups with reference to theil
proficiency in athletics. The 1853 have also
been divided into another set of three
groups with reference to their proficiency In
athletics. The 1853 have also boen divided
into another SET of three groups according tc
their proficiency in scholarship. The show
ing resulting from this analysis is really
remarkable. 1.-THE most frequent coinci
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-01

The Man About Town of the Argus i:
evidently suffering from senile dementia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-01
STATEMENT OF
NORTHERN BANKING COMPANY,

Portland, Me, May ~, 1891.
SELDEN COMMON, CHAS. L. MARSTON,
President Secretary.
Directors -Chas. S. FoDes, Jas. K. Mcdowell, Sell
den Conner, Nathan Cleaves, Jas. E. Hewey.
Organized Iay Is, 1SS7.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-01
OUR
Fathers,
HUSBANDS,
AND SONS

when they cannot OBTAIN Suffcient nOuriShment
from common food to supply the daily wastes.
then disease follows, but 1t Is not as rapid and il
more easy to treat than the disease of our moth
ers, wives and daughters.
AS they are Pneumonia Pleurisy, Rheumatism.
paired, then follows Nervous Prostration and
Paralysis, all of which can be stopped, and any
case that has been under medical treatment three
Liquid Food to cure them or make them better
Mothers, never change the food of your
basy, n NJ does not inrlve, but add 8 10 5
ed vitality will be restored i'm 30 DAYS.
Also, take yourselfa teaspoonful of il
four times daily, before meals, and on re-
firing. III you do NOT like the flavor Won
can change il every time You take il.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-01

In our reference to the case Of DR.. Brooks,
in the editorial Of Saturday, Archbishop
Cranmer was spoken of as having written
the prayer book. This is not strictly accu-
rate, as no one man wrote the prayer book !:
but in its compilation Archbishop Cranmer
had the principal direction. 1t should also
be stated that the Archbishop of Canterbury
at the present time is Archbishop Benson.
Archbishop TAFT. who was an eminent Low
Churchman, died few years ago, and was
succeeded by Archbishop henson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-01

1t Is exceedingly rare that q political party
is so thoroughly under the control of one
man as has the Conservative party of Cam
ada been under Sir John Macdonald, For
the last quarter of century he has led II
aud directed 1t. Its policy has been largely
OF his making, and its successes have been
very largely due to his adroitness and abili-
ty. Perhaps it would be exaggeration to call
him profound statesman, but as a teacher
he was tdcile princeps among the
Dominion public men. he knew better than
any other leader in Canada how to catch the
people and how to hold them. The last two
successes Of his party have been attributed
largely, and no doubt with perfect justice, to
his personal influence. 1t has been the
common belief in Canada that while Sir John
lived 1t would be impossible to overthrow
the Tory party, so strong was his hold on
the people Irrespective of the principles ant
policies which he advocated, and the Liber
ais have never made any secret of the fac
that 1t was his power more than anything
else which they feared In general election
1t Is not unreasonable to expect. therefore,
that his death will bring about in the near
future change in the relative positions of
the two great parties of Canada. His sue
cessor, whether it be Sir John Thompson or
Sir Hector Langevin, will be man of far
less influence with the people, and hence In
future political contests the policies and
principles of the two parties will have more
weight in deciding the result.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-01
TIRED.

$50 tired, so tired, my heart and PIE. B
BrolOniflg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-01
ONLY 81, 400 SHARES
MAY-MAzEPPA

Remain unsOld Of the $4,000 shares re.
Gently placed on sale at $1.25. Whea
this Is exhausted the price will be adj
vanced. III you want this desirable in
yestment at that price you must secure
1t quickly. In addition to the regular
monthly dividend OF Ia per cent, an
extra dividend will be paid in June.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-01

Having disposed OF my interest in the sail
making business to Albert E. Waite and Loren
Norton, recommend them to the patronage of
my former customers.
my20d1ws ALBERT FL. WAITE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-01
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS.
Safe, Profitable and Where You Can
Zee 1t.
6 Per CENT GUARANTEED.
Much More Probable.

The Hall Moving Machine Conn
pany offer for sale $4,000 of
preferred stock The Chapman
Banking Company OF this city
guarantees upon this stock n
per cent dividend, payable semi
annually, for three years, the first
dividend being payable Septem-
Der rs, 1891. In ADDITION TO
the dividend guaranteed Ii enn be
readily shown that the stock Is
also certain 10 draw N contingent
dividend much larger than that
guaranteed. In our judgment IL
cannot fail 10 pay better than 20
per cent.
The company Is the owner of
patents which nre conceded 10 be
OF the greatest value, and which
many expert mnchinists predict
will evOluti0nize the manufac.
fure of mowers. The company
has already more orders than IL
can fiIi the present year, and un-
questionabIy has future of
exceptional prosperity. Among
those interested I'm this enterprise
are several OF the strongest men
OF Portland and vicinity.
Until April Est, unless previous
iy withdrawn, this stock will be
sold mt par after that date, mt par
and accrued guaranteed divi.
dend.
The stock Is offered solely for
the purpose OF extending the
plant and building and equip.
ping N new factory.
We shall be glnd TO give full
particulars or our property and
our plans TO amy investor who
will call mt our factory, ~ Com
merciai Street, Portland, or 10
furnish like Information by mail
TO any who prefer TO make inquir-
les I'm that way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-01
THE PRESS.
MONDAY, JUNE 1.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu'
nications. The name and address of the writer
are in all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as a. guarantee of good faith.
we cannot undertake to retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-01
MOTHERS
WIVES and
DAUGHTERS.

DAUGHTERS,
Remember that most of your ills and sickness
come from either not having physical strength
sufficient to throw off the diseased wastes of the
supply the system with new life that IS needed to
preserve you in health.
The first will develop Blood Poisoning, from
The second, Annemia, which always de.
vel0ps into consumption.
DR.; Mary Putnam jacob OF New York is recog-
niZed as being physician and author equal to
any In the profession In her last publication she
said THAT only 40 per cent. of our women have
our women are childless; 20 per cent have only
one child, and so per cent of the women OF New
York and New England with embedded vitality.
10 over brain work, nerve exhaustion in the
large middle class Of girls TO over nerve pressure
In education and labor, we must look for the
a 6e ooese 81 s ase q MRS Howe owe
the ages of 15 and co."
IL appears to be the natural results of ntisdirect
ed culture, physically and mentally.
This great loss and suffering Of life can be
stopped only In one wsy-by supplying new life
sufficient to Offset the physical and mental wastes
OF the system in all ages, as well as all changes of
ife-and that way is by the use of
MURDOCK'S LIQUID FOOD.
Inc system contains per cent of blood In per-
sons IN normal health, and on the blood does Our
1eGt1 e. oeperao; Inc average weight women is
We must also remember that our physi-
Il.
which frequently il in full action mn 10
death. and SO active as 10 hasten the de-
struction Of our physical health and reduc-
ton of Our blood. With our physical
health impa ired shy one q uarter, our di-
gestive organs generally are impaired
three eighths, when fkey should have n ca
pacity of digesting 125 per cent, instead of
o. leg per cent, TO recover your health,
and this il the reason OF onr large mortali-
avail.
And is the reason of Murdock's LIQUID Food be-
ing available. as 1t is raw, condensed and free of
insouble matter, and Is absorbed by the system
even when the stomach refuses water.
Mothers suffering from the change of lfe any
such that have not recovered In six months, we
will present. free OF expense, sufficient of MUIR
docks Liquid Food to cure or make them better.
We will do the same with wives and daughters
that have suffered three months from being un-
able to throw off the wastes OF the SYSTEM or re-
cover from such loss In 4S hours, from being un-
able to make new life sufficient to supply the
wastes.
This we confirm by few of the thousands of
wives that have recovered their health by its use
during the last IL years:
Mrs. Ella Gay OF Groveton, N. H., regained her
formor health In 10 weeks, increasing her weight
from 100 pounds to las pounds
Mrs. ID. j. Smith, Huntington, Mass Her life
was despaired Of; normal weight, 125 pounds,
reduced to 81 pounds, and recovered to III
pounds in months; can now take the whole care
OF her family, and walk 3 miles,
The last 1000 operations In our hospitals. with
only deaths, and the women OF Massachusetts
die 20 to the 1000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-01

MILLlkEN & CO.
THE undersigned have this day formed CO.
Il partnership under the name and style OF Mil
ken & Co., for the purpose of carrying on gen.
eral commission and brokerage business at the
premises 169 to 1856 Commercial street.
GEORGE MILLIKEN,
formerly of w. & @. X. Miliken.
CHARLES ID SEATON
February 1, 1891. feb5du
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Frederick II. Longbottom, Of No. 146 Somerset had
his name changed Frederick II. Lambert in the City
Court Yesterday. He said that his former
q great detriment TO him in business and social ela
lions.
The Board Of Aldermen has authorized the leasing for
$3.50 a year OF the building No. las Lawrence-st, be-
longing 10 Felix Campbell for the Fire Head
quarters during the construction Of the Fire Head
quarters building.
Although the books in the Office OF the Water Register
have been open public inspection since March 10,
Register o'Flyn reports that taxpayer has had the
curiosity 10 examine them 70 what his water rates
are which will fall due on May 1.
The funeral Of Detectlve-Sergeant John z. Lowery,
bf the Central Office squad, held yesterday Re-
QUEEN celebrated at the Church of St. Charles
Borromeo, sidney Place, The burial at the
cemetery Of the Holy Cross.
The libel suit growing out Of the collision Of
the yacht Medusa, belonging 10 yiceCommodore Cen
ter Of the Scawanhaka Yacht Club, and the tug NJ f.
Staples on October %, 1889, trial before Judge
Benedict the United States Court yesterday.
cesnt Dunn, Of the signal Service ONCE, called
as witness to testify concerning the wind. De
cision reserved.
The suit for divorce brought by Policeman Joseph T..
Machey Of the Fifth Precinct TRIAL yesterday
her 90 1885, and February IA, 1901 Mickey ceased
10 live with his wife. She denies the charges made
against and her husband Of cruel treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
RUMoRs THAT EDWARD p. HAcAx rs MARRIED

report was circulated yesterday that eN.Assembly.
man Edward n. Hagan, the Tammany leader OF the
XVIII Assembly District had married and that his
bride resident Of Albany. Mr.. Hagan's brother.
Francis IIagan, who Is a the police force
the city, told reporter who sought 10 verify the report
evening that EDDIE In Albany, but refused
to confirm the story Of his brothers marriage. The
alleged bridegroom is widower and has three four
children His last onice deputy commissioner Of
street cleaning which he resigned year ago. Mr..
Hagan has been candidate for OF The police Justice
ships but the that he is slated for
Of the city commsonerships to become vacant in May
Wedding yesterday about which there was don't
that OF Corporation Attorney Louis stecker to Miss
Hortense Tuska daughter Of l.. II. TusIs, Of No 81
Fast Eighty nrstst- The Rev. DR.. Sbeman performed
the ceremony the brides home. IL quietly
brated because OF death Of the BRIDES mother re.
GENTLY and only near relatives were present dinner
nenOnicos preceded the departure Of the newly
ried pair on a two.Weeks' wedding tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
. STATEMENT REGARDING A SETTLEMENT.

In regard to the affairs School, Fairchid Co., woolen
commission merchants Of No IL Worth-st, VINO were IN
yolyed it was declared by the outside specuatons OF f.
NJ HomGuist the former partner Mr.. Farchid yes
Yesterday gave for publication which said that
their affairs are being settled satisfactorily to their cred
tiers The firm expects TO perfect its arrangements IN
TOW, DAYS so as TO be able to business No cor
,ct statement regarding the and liabilities OF the
FIRM has been made public The firm has not assigned i
affairs being settled privately The creditors Of the nm
are fully acquainted with the condition in which Messrs
scho e. Fairchd have been left anu have every conuce
t tbov VIII he fairly and honGrably with. 1t is ar
instance Of misplaced confidence and the extent OF the harm
done IS known only those directly Interested Mt
Farchid declined to say what figure they were settling
In the is currently reported that e hgure Is
cont on the dollar and that there only creditors
all bu, one Of whom have accepted the terms proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
ELIZABETH.

ADDITIONAL, LOSSES IN THE BIZ flhE
uundrcds Yesterday viewed the smouldering runs
~ tho bir fire Postmaster Moore reports that MS
loss E more than at first supposed, and Will be S3'4oo
About $4,000 one-cent and 5000 two-ceht pos"ii
cards 5000 one and two cent wrappers ana oo,ooo
stamped envelopes destroyed. Not "aii Vi
doverv however was missed during the fire. and now
the office work is moving with rOutic Iee '
Tho "a regiment Garfield Legion, deeply regrets the
loss Of the oil painting OF PRESIDENT Ual,u' -.
70 tho REGIMENT BY himself The regiments loS'' apart
from this, is $500 ., 49,. 9.
The other losses not heretofore announced arc d.
rohn,s Commandcrv Knights Templar, $1,000, insur-
900 seoo Masonic Association, $4,000 insured ;
yvashipcton Chopt,,r r. A. NJ, 1900, insurance Sooo
Orient Lodge $780, insured; Washington Louee, @4oO'
Insrrod individual losses of members OF ABOVE Or
ganizatlons I'm uniforms, etc., $500 no ss mo
5barlss Rnss 81 300, insured; N ias ISL H. 49,
insured for S2,1oO the city ioJeS Moore
loss s3OO insured: c. F. smith Co.. loss @i'ooo' III
snrcd: isaac Faulks, $500, insured; ,,,ro IN
The First National Bank and Fire ana naIno ~ ~,
surance Company have secured temporary quaIte1.s
in Congressman Keans bulldhs uI to ,nrsienf
the bank building is repaired MmoIs %orI Rn ~
The Pc1nsylvana Railroad Company wahca t h
Ground as q site for its new station ABOUT W oo
erected i'm this city. The location IS IN every IvsPei
nesiraoU of papers OF thirtyivc years law
tnrnctce The records OF judgments o !tL ~
eants in the District Court since us nd
exnense In the future to several lawyers auu uio"
clients.
Nr ond Mrs Samuel Lockhart, Of Perth Amboy,
como N Elizabeth Yesterday to attend the marriage Of
NJ 7 oc,hart,s brother While waiting for the hour
Of the ceremony their Arthur four years Old iei
into clstern and was drowned Inc "euuns 'o'H
place but shadowed by The accueh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
ORANOE.
No VETO POWER WANTED.


Tho preshvtery OF Morris and Orange held It's
snrnp meeting In the Central Presbyterian Church OF
Orange Yesterday There were about 100 delegates
present The Rev. John II. scofeld. OF Mount Ohve'
was elected moderator. Sidney S. Congor. OF Summit
was examined and received a certificate OF hcensure'
The following commission to the General Assembly,
were chosen: Clerlcal-the Rev. John r. Fisher South
Orange. the Rev. Dr. John MacNaughtOn, Morristown
alternates the Rev. DR.. Henry F. Hickok Orange inc
Rev DR.. James Ludlow, East Orange; elders-H' H.
Simmons Summit: Henry G. Jenkins Boonton; alter
mates Aaron c. Tilman, Mount Olive; William Hllhard'
Mendham.
The Rev. John MacNaughton, OF Morristown' chalf-
man of the committee appointed TO consider the over
turc Of the General Assembly in regard to the proposed
method of amending the standards Of the Church, pre-
sented the report of the committee recommending 'aI
negative reply be sent to the General Assembly. IN
Sarnest discussion took place the report. The
Rev Dr. HickoI thought that the principle Oh eAcars,
inr fine creed by a bafe majority was a bad one Inc
Rev DR. White OF Summit, argued that TINS oVertuIc
was a suberfuge for the purpose OF giving me
Tho duty of the General Assembly was only 10 SlI
as a supreme court and declare the VIII OF Lls
presbytereS. The Rev. DR.. McNauclton sald that
for The last hundred years the supreme power hu1
been vested IN the presbyteries, and he opposed
any limitation OF their power. inc l.?ssturo was
necatived by the rport OF the committee being
adopted.
The Rev. John ]. Crane dismissed 10 the pres
hytery OF North River, and the Rev. Mr. MculVany
OF East orange, to the presbytery OF Slam.
The Franklin Experimental Club OF Newark will give
an electrical entertainment In the church parlors OF
the First Presbyterian Church Of orange this evening"
at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

Steamer Lucy Miller. oakes, Bangor. with mdse and
passengers 10 IL Smith %.
sUNsEr-wind at sandy Hook. moderate. y; cloudy ana
Al CITY Island-lght. sswi cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer Britannia fBr, NicoI LiverpooJ Bruce Ismav
steamer City of New York (Br Watkins Livefpoo-ro'of
steamer EIbe Ger. Thaenhorst via Southampton
Steamer Pennland (Bels.i Buschmann. Antwerp-peter
steamer Arisaic (Brl, Norris, Matanzas-waydel Co.
Steamer Nong All Nor Peterson Baracot-J III, g ~,
Steamer seguranca Beers RoJaneiro. DC, via Newpors
News and 81 Thomas-U s & Brazil Mail SIS co.
Steamer Guyandotte Walker Norfolk and Newpors Ne"s
Steamer CITY Of Atlanta Dole West Point Vs-od Domin
' sesmer John w GARRETT Foster Batmore-H Foster.
Steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson Boston-H DlmocN
SAILED.
Steamers Monkseaon singapore. Sci Havel, Bremen;
Cachemlre Marsees: Trinidad. Bermuda Beiangham ror,
Royal Guyandotte. newport Ne"s' NiS VI A'iS' WOW
Ship Lucanis. for Saigon.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL April l4-Sailed steamer Gaia tBr Flynn
oUEEssrowx April l4Arrved, steamer Nevada cu'hn g.
soUTHAMPTox Aprl l4-saled. steamer saale. Richter
BRsToi AUri li-Arived steamer Wells City Br) Gore
GRAvKsRSD April lS-saed. steamer Mondego tBr for
April i4-Arrived steamer Colorado (Br). Abbott from
MovILS April li-Arrived Devona. Craig. from
FHsTSKT April ls-Passed- steamer TeuOnic Dawson.
from on her Tqy 70 Chester Br
Tolle from Amsterdam on her way to New; York ,,,
Apri la-Passed steamer Spaarndam tDtcnl
from New. York on way 10 BOulogne and Amsterdam
HAMBURG. April lA-ArrlVed- steamer Ieher" AAempn'
XSTwERP April l2-Arrved. steamer De Ruyter (Bes),
Brarens from New.York