davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25
LEwIsToNs,

The game lasts an hour and half
divided into two halves, with ten minutes
intermission. The Lewistons won the
toss, which enabled them to choose the
north goal and the referee, George Soho
field, of Lewiston. The umpires i were
William Wilson for Westbrook, and
James Banks for Lewiston.
T he score is made by the goals won,
and to win goal 1t is necessary to put
the ball under the pole twelve yards long
and eight feet high. There is one of
these goals on each end of the field,
guarded by the side which has that end.
In choosing the north goal the Lewis
tons got the strong north wind in their
favor. After varying fortunes, during
which the ball was first near one goal
and then near the other, it was forced
over to Westbrook's goal. During the
scrimmage there the ball was put across
the goal line by Westbrook player
This by the rules of the game gave the
Lewistons the right to plant the ball on
the back corner, for a corner kick"
The direction of this kick is parallel to
the goal pole, SO unless the wind assists
in curving the ball it is practically i'm
possible to kick clean goal by the
s'oornar kick" The players of both
sides mass in front of the goal, and when
tile bali is kicked into their midst there
is grand skirmish, the one side defend
ing the goal and the other trying to
for g the ball through. The corner
kickp in this case was made by Tom
Crane, OF Lewiston, and as the ball
sail d into the crowd of players in front
of the goal, the Lewistons rallied and
put it through the goal. This was all
the score in the first half, and the game
stood to 0, in favor of Lewiston.
In the second half, the Westbrooks
had the advantage of the wind, and this,
with their skillful and determined play
ing, gave them two goals early in the
half. The3first was carried in scrim-
mage, and the second was made by a
clean kick by James O'Gaga. Then the
game became close, but indecisive. The
Westbrooks felt that they had won and
the crowd of young men who had come
in from Westbrook to see their favorites
play, were jubilant. The Westbrooks
had the ball at the goal OF their adver-
saries most often, and they kicked it
through once, but the goal was disal-
| lowed because the Westbrook player,
who punted the ball through, was be-
hind the Lewiston half backs without
having got there in play with the ball
He was thus tout of play and the goal
| didn't count.
Within a few minutes Of the close Of
| the game the score was, Westbrook 2,
Lewiston 1. Westbrook watches said
| that the game was up and the players be.
gan leaving the field. But the referee
decided that the game must continue
eight minutes longer. The Westbrooks
| protested but continued. Then the
Lewistons made grand squirt, drove the
ball across the field, and mp to within
rs feet Of the Westbrooks' goal, where
Lewistons and Westbrooks closed around
| it in desperate scrimmage. In the
midst of it Lewiston player succeeded
| in kicking the ball from out the scrim-
mage. It sailed diagonally through the
goal in spite of Burt's vigilance. The
score was tied.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
stages and that is Catarrh. Hall Catarrh Cure
IS tie only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being constitutional dis
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease. and giving the patient strength
nature In doing its work. The proprietors have
SO much faith 10 its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure, Send for list Of testimonials.
Address. F. j. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo. o.
Ex-Sold by Druggist, 75c noy21d&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25
OBITUARY..
Dennis Tobin.

Mr.. Dennis Tobin, the well known
undertaken, died Wednesday night after
long illness. Mr.. Tobin was well and
favorably known to all our citizens. For
the past year he has been a great suf-
ferer. He was member of the Ancient
Order of Foresters, and an honorary
member of the Montgomery Guards. He
leaves widow and family.
VIM. Mckinley, Sr.
CANTON, O., November 24.-William
Mckinley, ST., died early this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25
NON RESIDENT TAXES.
Taxes i'm the
Town of Deering i'm the COuTa-
ty of Cumberland for the
Year 1891.

TTyHE following list of taxes on real estate Of
Il non-re sident owners In the Town OF Deer
ing for the year 1891. in bills committed to
Fred V. Matthews, Collector OF said town, on
turned b, him to me as remaining unpaid on
the twentieth day of September, 1892, by his
certificate of that date and now remain unpaid !;
and notice is hereby given, that If the said taxes
and interest and charges are not paid into the
treasury OF the City OF Deering within eighteen
months from the date of commitment OF said
bills. SO much of the real estate taxed as will
be sllficient TO paw the amount due shereof, In
Guiding interest and charges, will, without
further notice, be sold at public auetion at the
Office of the City Treasurer II said CITY, on tne
- Value. Tax.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25
High school Second Eleven Beaten 10 to

High School Second Eleven Beaten 10 to 8
AT $50 a. M, the Out-of-Sights played
the High School second eleven game OF
football on the Unas' grounds. There
was an attendance of about a thousand !.
The game resulted in victory for the
Out.of-Sights by score of 10 to 6. The
game was very exciting, and fought inch
by inch. The features were the general
all-round playing of the Out-of-Sights
and the long run by Warren. Merry, of
the Out-of-sights, was injured in the
first half and had to retire. The umpire
vas Mr.. Little, and the referee Mr..
Gould. The teams lined upNas follows:
@ of s. Position High School.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25


Defeated by the Out of Sight Eleven
Westbrook Boys Said The Referee
Was For the Lewistons.
At the Deering grounds yesterday
afternoon the Westbrook and Lewiston
Association foot ball teams tried to settle
their respective claims to the champion
ship. The two games already played had
been draws, and it was hoped that yes
terday's game would be decisive. But it
also was declared draw in the last
moments.
Association football is quite different
from the species of Rugby game played
in this country, and is a favorite with
the English and Scotch. A perfectly
round ball is used instead of the oblong
ball used in American football; and kick
ing, supplemented by punting with the
head and body, are the only methods
permitted in playing the ball. For any
one but goal keeper to touch tho ball
with his hands constitutes foul. 1t
will thus be seen that Association foot
ball differs greatly from our game, in
which the hands are used even more than
the feet. There are no wedges, no heaps
of struggling players piled one on the
other, no running across the field with
the ball under the players arm in the
Association game. Yet the Association
game affords wide field for endurance
and skin. The young Scotchmen from
Westbroolz and Englishmen from Lewis
ton who lined up yesterday afternoon IL
the face of the cold, frost laden north
wind wearing only light sweaters, thir
duck trousers, with legs either bare be
low the knees or covered by thin stock
ings, were as sturdy young fellows as are
often seen on any field. The two teams
lined up as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25
on FOOTBALL FIELDS.
Westbroeks and LeWistons Arc Tied in
An Exciting Game.
A COMPLAINT THAT THE REFEREE
PROLONGED THE GAME TOO FAR.

Portland High School Second Eleven Are
Defeated by the Out of Sight Eleven
Westbrook Boys Said The Referee
Was For the Lewistons.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Oh, That Awful Grip /!

Must we have it this winter? s7 s3F
Fminent physicians tell us it VIII come.
But, is there no way 10 ayoidit?ss
hey also tell us that nine outGof every ten
cases might be avoided or Warded OH by
keeping the Liver. Stomach and Bowels III q
healthy ami active condition.
Ii you do not feel right put yourself IN TIM
If YOU have that sensitive feeling. that the colo
otfer IL at once, know that the circulation Is
sluggish and needs quckening AMI IS Ill no CON
dtiOn 10 withstand contest with the Grip OF
Typhoid Fever. By attending 10 it at once d
long. severe and dangerous sickness may be
avoided.
uisites necessary to fortfy you against disease
sharp, bitter tonic, it tones up the stonlacn
and gives YOU an appetite. A powerful HVer
TRADE MARK regulator, 1t starts up
the seeretiOHs of that
4 ssSs1AM organ aud throws off
~ < ysssSzy the bile. AS a laxative
Vk> Ae-A sN ii regulates the bowels
xt-..YMSs.AHsW \ Nfh ard keeps them heal
GG &%sS E<rSxNfM thy. AS blood purl-
- WSSssH SXSlsa4 HlNs fer it starts up and
2AyEE%sa$ kM governs the circulation
eNMAa&MxksIlsws9 }-sX and makes good heal
r~2SNY~SS ~ II, w thy blood
M1A J (-Gn Y on your feet in q con-
>>$ssN44SSs@A 6ssA ze@ dition to meet all the
GEsHYL EfNss changes of our varied
#M aHINSsS New England climate.
IS Cents Bottle.
6 Bottles for $500.
now dcwT
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25
ELIAS HERSEY,
oct2e diff
N o Il Il G e.
Dissolution of CopartnershiI

Dissolution of Copartnership.
NOTICE is 1syoby given that the firm Of
IN Twitclie1, Sasinpii,, & Company, whose
business was sold AID .--asg.iaryad to the
Twitchell- Champlin Core 10y ,fuly ts. 1890. is
this day formally dissgfa5d ~ n)nAlal consent.
Payment of all remaining sssEts ,:pe aid firm
is requested to be made to J., q. s4errish, 252
and 154 Commercial street, Portland, Me-, who
Is authorized to receive and receipt for the
$50 = JOHN @. TWITGHELL,
JAMES P. CHAMPLIN.
November 1st, 1892. nov15d2w&w2t
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25

The Westbrooks rallied desperately 10
save the victory that was slipping from
their grasp. They drove the ball rapidly
across the field, and up to the Lewiston
goal. The ball got over the back liue by
the kick of a Lewiston player. winch
gave the Westbrooks the right Of the
corner kick. Andrew Forest placed the
ball in the corner, and the players
massed in front of the goal amid loud
shouts from their supporters. In that
scrinmage was to be the last chance for
Westbrook's victory. They must put
the ball through the COLE when Forest
kicked it to them. Forest measured the
distance with his eye, and kicked the
ball fair into the scrimmage, where II
was at once the centre of struggle.
When it emerged it was to sail away
from the goal, not through it.
At that instant time was called, with
the score 2 to 2.
The Westbrook boys left the field COM
planning with apparent reason that the
referee had taken the game from the m
by prolonging it beyond the limit.
1
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25

There is nothing so good for burns and frost
bites as Salvation Oil. 1t effects a speedy and
permanent cure. % cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30
FpisoopaI missionary societJ.Y

The anniversary Of the Richmond Protest
ant Episcopal Missionary Society will be held
in st. James church on Sunday evening at 5
o'clock Bishops Randolph and feterkn
will take part IN the service. All the other
Episcopal churches in this city will be closed;
Rev. William A. Newbold. Of New ork, and
Rev. J.. L. Knsolving missionary to Brazil ,
will make addresses At Christ church at +.
NJ. union services with 81. Johns church con
greration will lie held. when Rev. Mr.. New
hold will deliver an address Al the same
time Rev. Mr.. KinsolvIng will preach at
Meade-Memorial church in Manchester. Spe-
cial arrangements have been made az each
place for large congregations. The puohc
are cordially invited.
The meeting ut ST. James church IN the
evening Will no doubt be largely attended BY
the members of other congregations. The
gentlemen who are to address the meeting
have spoken before Richmond congregations
before and made most agreeable IMPRESSIONS.
Rev. Mr.. kinsOving has spent the last two
Years in Brazil where he has had advantages
Of learning much that Is hidden from the gen
eral public. lie is now en- route TO his field,
and this one of his last addresses IS made be-
fore the churches which have been instru-
mental in sending him out. St James church
choir have been rehearsing special music fol
the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

10 the February term Of the court. Or lay
lor saws the prisoner sh VS. very plainly the
effects OF his long confinement IN jail ana ,Ae
severe mental suffering through which ne h"s
no doubt passed
Mr. John c. Easily. with K. j. Chaffn q
Co.. If Richmond, and Mis- Lucy brecA'nss
ridge daughter OF Colonel Brecklnrdse, Oh
Fincastle Va, will be married next Tuesday:
A number Of Richmond friends Will attend
the marriage.
Rev. G. ". Duke an accomplished speaker
and gifted IN evangelistic work will conduct
the serv lces at pine-street mission Sunday at
II A. NJ and +. NJ. The interest III the
services ID growing.
Messrs. w. ID. lice regent: A. ID. Jackson.
secretary. and Robert l. Winston. treasurer
of ShOckoe Council. Royal Arcanum. have
paid TO Mrs. Herbert J.. King the sum OF
5000. This was the amount due her as
death benefit on her late bus and. who vas
an efficient member OF the order.
The iail commissioners visited that institu-
ton Yesterday morning and made a careful
inspection OF It's management They will re-
port 10 the judeei OF the hustings court to-
dav that thew found the institution IN good
condition. admirably managed by the efficient
City Sergeant.
Several members Of Acca Temple Mysiic
Shrine. left for Washington yesterday 70 la
nreseut al the degree work OF the Temple
there last evening. Among the party were
Fred Peasants A. X. Gum. George Street
Cbarles :. Campbell, William u. Sands and
Jane, L. Vaughan. Mr.. }. II. OlcOtt accom-
panied the party.
Professor Oscar Goldhery IS chairman OK
the AUXILIARY committee OF the Worlds FAR
which has special charge of pharmacy ana
pharmaceutical matters He has invited Dr.
l. Roberts Baker 10 act as member OF the
auxiliary committee from Virginia, anu tha1
gentleman has accepted.
The complaint of j. Il. +. Burroughs 10
East Hanover Presbytery against the session
of Westminster church was not taken up on
its merits 40 their late meeting. Inc only
action taken was on a technical point. me
original complaint has not yet been trled
1 either by the session or presbytery.
Daniel Frohman's next dramatic attraction
! here will he T. ii. SOthern who comes IN eD-
rusry 18th. Mr. Frohman IS the manager also
/ oil Mr.. and Mrs Kendall, whose opening per
Torrance he came down from New ork 10
witness He is also the manager OF the Lyceum
/ Theatre in that city, where MS stock company
/ is plaving Squire Kate and where The
| Charitv Ball" and The Wife" had sucn
large runs.
The stockholders of Security Savings Bank
! have elected the following officers tor the
wear: T.. A. Catlin. president James X. Cor
! don vice president. Richard II. smith
cashier. and Ne Sis. Clay Drewry. A. Barga-
min. 5. ID. Crenshaw. G. II. Hagan, \. IL.
! Savage. f. W. Gates. Preston Cooke. w. /.
! Hancock. f. A. Catln, Thomas +. Jettries. I.
! Whitlock. +. ID. Neal. Jr.. Allen Talbot,
James r. Gordon and Robert Powers direc-
tors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30
Cable Brevitics

Advices from Mentone show that the Rev.
Mr.. Spurgeon pass ed quiet night.
The Villa jameson on the French Klylera at
ST. Raphael will be occupied by the Princess
of Wales and Prince george curing tue
month of February.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudyard kiphng and MIS-.
Killings mother and sister will visit the
Unit States early in the spring. Inc party
will remain few months IN America ana VIII
then start on a tour ~ the world, during tne
course Of which they will Wait houert LOUIS
Stevenson.
Succi. the faster, who has been attempting
a fifty-two DAYS fast at the Royal AQUARIUM,
London. broke down Yesterday and COM
menced eating oranges aud dTin,ung lemon
ade. The result was that he was seized Win
a violent attack of sickness. and ne IS now
said 70 be in "a critical condition. thursday
was the forty-fourth day Of his fast.
On the London Stock Exchange yester-
day it was stated that there existed dis.
crepancy of 100000 in the accounts OF
the late Hume Webster the famous
horse-breeder, who committed suicide last
week. As the work OF Strengthening OUT ms
affairs progresses more discrepancies are DIS
covered His friends cannot understand now
he managed TO have such heavy indebt ed
ness but they are of the opinion that ne
operated heavily through outsiders.
The poem of Baron IennysOn. the poet
laureate of England upon the death OF the
Duke of Clarence and AVOndale Is being SUD
iected 10 the fire of public criticism and is
not withstandng the bombardment TO any
great extent The poem is only seventeen
lines long and is largely composed of gusb,
though classed in some quarters as being
really beautiful. He dubs the late Prince a
being tender. reyerent and pure.
The Eastern counties agricultural congress
opened Yesterday at Ely, near Cambridge,
Eng. A large number of delegates from az
ricultural communities were present. the OBJ
| ieet Of the meeting being to outline the legis-
| lation which will tend 10 improve the condi-
ton of the agricultural population. The
opinions expressed by the agricultural dele
gates showed that they were IN favor OF q
measure 10 provide agricultural laborers with
small allotments of land at low rentals and
for the creation Of parish councils and pen
slOns for old age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

A man wes drowned in the old James River
and hanawha canal locks below l"eilh
street last evening about O'CLOCK unrer
peculiarly distressing circumstances. Alrs.
ReDecca Griffin. the wife of Augustus Grimm.
fireman on n passenger train OF the Mon
mond and Allegheny railroad, who ives NJ
No. I'll south Twelfth street, Just under no
tig trestle which runs over the ol1 calai ~
this point. heard some one giving cries OF
distress She went 20 the back door 10 listen
and heard them repeated III the direction ot
an arch over the canal some distance O9 tr 0l
her house. She then called 70 Mr. W. =.
Burnett a watchman who looks after rar-
banks cooper shop and other property III tnab
neighborhood at night. and. accompanied Dy
him went TO the spot. BY the AID or lainp
they found a man crOuched against the
side OF one OF the old locks IN water not
over wais deep. and haiiing him asked VINO
he WAS and how he came 20 De IN the lock.
He replied that his name WIS Charlie Bowen.
but either from exhaustion or some other
cause gave no other answer. Mrs. grimm
mediatey ran across 10 HaXalPs mil for
help and a ladder, but almost immediately
the man changed his position and getting IN
10 deeper water disappeared and was no
doubt drowned The lock is ten or twelve ieet
deep at this point AID largely taken mp Wltn
the foundation timbers OF the railroad trestie.
How the man got into the lock IS mystery.
and his actions. when scoyered were queer,
indicating intoxication or bewilderment. 4
lantern was lowered in the lock and search
made for bis body but no traces oi II could De
found The II ht was too lndistlnct when ia
was discovered % recognize his countenance.
4 man named Charles Bowen, OF about the
size described by Mrs. Griffin and NJ Burnett
lives in Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30
"Still Waters Run Deep"

When Tom TAYLOR wrote Still Waters Run
Deep" he struck chord that found It's echo
in the breast of every man who has the least
spark of chiyalric feeling. The comedy was
produced on May IA. 1900, at the olympic,
London. SO great was its success that Amer
lean managers resolved 10 produce It, and IT
was presented for tue first time IN TINS
country on september 10. 1870. at Barnum
Museum. G. w Clarke WAS the John Mild
may, j. Bridgment played Mr.. Potter, r. l.
Taylor the best impersonator OF Legree
Uncle Toms Cabin of that day. was the
Hawksey Miss Emily Mestayer, then a
fayOrite leading actress. and afterwards a
popular odd Woman Of the Wallack COM
pany, was the Mrs. Mldmay. and Mrs.
France. mother of a family of actors. was this
Mrs. Sternhold Two days after the comedy
was given at BurtOns Theatre, with Burton
as Mlldmay and handsome George Jordan,
the only rival of Lester Wallack. as Hawk
On September 2sth Still Waters Run
Deep" was presented at the Howard
Athen9um Boston, and on October "a was
given al the Arch-street Theatre Philadel-
phia. with Fred. Conway and his wife
Mr. and Mrs Mildmay The Boston
Museum Company produced the com
edv on October 10th with William
Warren as Mlldmay On October 18th II was
given in Cincinnati with Watkins as Mildmay-
Charleston ;. c.. first saw this play October
Lltl. Tn OCLODtI Zdlu IL WAN ElNe1 ~ luo
Walnut-street Theatre Philadel phia. with ii.
A. Perry. the first husband Of Agnes Booth,
as M.ldmay. Lizzie WestOn-whO was after.
wards divorced from Dolly Davenport and
became the wife of Charles Matthews the
English comedian-as Mrs. Mlldmay. and
Mrs John Drew as Mrs. SternhOld. The COM
edv WAS produced in st. LOUIS on November
10Th. John Gilbert played Mildmay at the
Boston Theatre ON December nth. Mallack
prOduced the play on January 1856, cast
a. follows Mr.. Midmay, Miss f. Raymond
Mrs. Sternhold Mrs. Hony; Mr.. Potter,
". Norton. Captain Hawksley. John Brough-
am: John Mildmay. Charles WalcOt. A week
later Laura Keene produced still Waters
Run Deep" at her theatre on Broadway,
George Jordan as Hawksley. John Dyatt as
Mildmay. Laura keene rs Mrs. Midway and
Kate Reynolds as Mrs. SternhOld. Thus 1t
Will be- seen that within the space of three
months the comedy had been seen in most OF
the large cities of that day II Will be acted
at the matinee to-day at the Academy OF
Music by the Kendall Company. Tonight
will be given for the last time The Iron
fuaefnr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

One Of the most pleasant entertainments
thaf has ever occurred on Church Hill took
place last evening az COrcOran Hal. there
was a goodly number present j he gowns
worn were unusually pretty. and during the
evening collation. made a happy break IN
the proceedings. Among those present were
Miss Spaulding OF Norfolk. Mss Perle Cooke
of Washington. Miss Lola Mitchell. Mrs. D..
b. Howard. Miss Nellie smith, Miss tannie
Angus. Miss Lula Scott Miss Kate tltzwll-
son. Miss Fannie zee Guy, Miss Alice Moore
Mis- Fannie Walker. Miss Mabe. Vaughan
Mss LINE Jackson. Misses Llvesay. MISS
Haggertv Miss Hunter Ferguson, MIS-
Charles w. Clemmitt, Miss Carrie Bachelor,
Miss Lizzie Andrews Miss Adelaide Boudar
Misses Walker. Westwood, Williams, Jennie
FERGUSON Lille Wells.
Chaperons: Mrs. K. l.. Brown, Mrs }. ).
Moore Mrs. Charles T.. FitzwilsoD. Mrs. G: T..
Gary. Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Andrews, Mrs
Henry g. Crenshaw.
Amongthe young men present were: Messrs
BENJAMIN rOlndexter James Estes. William
Angus. William Reed. Herbert McMinn,
w. X. Shackleford Gordon fitzwilson, J..
Dckerson. John Wilburn. j. I. Curtis. r; ,.
skinner. |. ID. Briggs. John Read. John Nc
Uwaiue L. McIlwane. Charles Mayre. Joseph
WYATT. j. +. Hobson. y. Crump. Robert
Arthur. James j. Hall, Charles Reed. NJ Bull
lington. Il. Harrison. John Luce. J.. W.
Moore, f. Baker. ID. Talman. W. ii. Saun-
dars