davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25

tute 90 to O.
Special to the PRESSJ
Kent's Hill, September 22.-The Kent's
Hill foot ball team played it's second game
of foot ball with the G. G. I. of Waterville,
today. The game was very exciting through
out, although the visiting.team was unable
to PASS the 35 yard line.
The following is the summary:
Neutrality-suspicious., /; Haley, L; Stat
ford, 2. Goals--Adams, 2. Umplre-Robin-
son. Referee Mcclellan.
The two teams lined up as follows:
Kent's Him. Bennett. centre; Nc
Gaffey, right guard; Mills, left guard /;
Hayfo1d. right tackle; Grant. left tackle
MACLEOD, right end; Fuller, left end; Adams,
right half back; Stafford, left half back;
Haley, full back Gould, quarter back.
CobuIn-Gil bert, centre; Libby, right
guard; Long, left guard McRillis, right
tackle; McGann, left tackle; Getuhe1, right
end Mutt, left end; Marks, right half back ;
Dyer, left half back; Holmes, full back ;
Libbey, quarter back.
Silver Streets Victory at Augusta.
Especial to the Press.1
Augusta. September 24.-The unfinished
race of Saturday between Silver Street and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25
Messengers Notice.

Office of the sheriff of Cumberland County.
State of Maine. Cumberland, SIS. September
oath, A. ID. 1894.
UyHIS is to give notice that on the 18th day
IL of September, A. D. 1894. a Warrant
in Insolvency was issued out of the Court of
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland,
against the estate of
RUTH S. FIELD. of Freeport,
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor on petit
ton of said Debtor, which petition was filed on
the 18th day of September, A. D., 1894. to
whichdate interest on claims is to be computed
That the payment of any debts to or by said
debtor, and the transfer and delivery of any
property by her are forbidden by law. That a
meeting of the creditors OF said debtor, to
prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees of her estate win be held at Court
of Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court
room. in said Portland in said County of Cum
berland, on the LIST day of October, A. D.
1894, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL ID. PLUMMER.
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger ofthe Court of IN
solueRcy for said County of Cumberland.
sep25&29
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25
OH! FOR STRONG NER VES.
What Does That Dreadful Feeling
Mean?
CAN 1T BE THAT INSANITY is STAR
ING MEN THE FACE?
That Tired and Exhausted Feeling Means
More Than You Think.

That Tired and Exhausted Feeling Means
More Than You Think.
The nervous system is fearfully deli
cate. 1t is easily deranged, and when it
is, beware. The symptoms are debility,
tired feeling, inability for much work,
trembling, anxiety, depression of mind,
nervousness and often sleeplessness and
dull feeling head in the morning.
These lead TO nervous prostrat.on, par
aIysis or insanity. You run terrible
risk in neglecting any of these symptoms.
You can be cured now. 1t you neglect
yourself you will soon become a hopeless
wreck, as Mrs. WA. Tinkham, of stowe,
VT, did. She writes the following
about herself:
A bout six months ago found my
self in an extreme nervous condition.
This had been gradually growing upon
me for several years and cannot tell
what / suffered, it was beyond descflp-
ton. / got no rest or sleep nights and
my work was done in constant agony.
Il imagined there was some lmpend-
ing evil constantly hanging over me
and could not rid myself OF the idea
that insanity was in store for me.
knew better than to do lots OF things
that did do but could not help 1T.
was indeed wreck, and was on the
point of giving up in despair. enjoyed
physicians who did me no good and my
condition continually grew worse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25
BRIEFLY TOLD.

AT Lewiston notices were posted in the
Bates mill yesterday that on October LIST
the mills will commence running 60
hours a week. For some time the mills
have been running on short time.
Last Saturday, Dr. Bailey, state veter-
marian, killed six horses with CHAMBERS.
They were valued at $z75.
In the fire at South Newmarket Sun
day night, besides the house and barn
where 1t started, it destroyed two double
tenement houses and barn owned by
Samuel Dodge, together with the New
cid house and part OF the house OF Rutus
San born. Total loss is about Sl1 600;
insurance, $4,000. 1t is believed the fire
was of inciendiary origin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease and in order to
cure it You must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts di-
rectly ON the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is regular prescription
bined with he best blood purifiers, acting d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what pro-
duceS such wonderful results in curing Catarrh,
Send for testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists price 75c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25
THE FIELD OF SPORTS


The third game of.the series between the
Presumpscots of Westprook and the Naples
team took place Saturday on tie grounds
of Mr.. Stillmanm Wentworth in the pres
ence of Il large and enthusiastic audience
and was won by Naples after an exciting
contest Since each team had won game
there was great rivalry between them and
uchsiLterest was aroused as the Presump-
scots claimed to be at the head of amatuer
base ball in the state, but they have been
forced to yield to the superior work of
Naples The features of the game were the
phenomenal fielding and batting of Buck
ley formerly 1.-THE Pride of the Maynards"
of Massachusetts,th batting of d. Rounds,
Weeman and Harmon, and the catching
of Bushby. Speeial mention should be made
of the fine umpiring of Mr.. Hassett of Port
land. The following is the score:
NAPLES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25

Halle was trotted this morning at the Au-
gusta Driving park. Silver Street had
clinch and won the two heats and the race
easily. Following is the summary includ-
ing the heats trotted Saturday:
2.l9 Glass. Trotting. Purse $500.
Silver Street, m, by Nelson
(Yates) IL /
Halle, CHI m, by Harbinger (Lowe) 2 1 2 2
Time-2.2l 222. 2 %. %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25
Unitarian Conference.

Saratoga. NY, September "a. The
10Th biennial meeting of the National
Conference of the Unitarian and other
Christian churches commenced in the
village hall this evening. A scripture
lesson Was read by Rev.Dr. L. l.. Chany
of Richmond Va, and prayer by Rev.
DIR. Joseph H. Croker of Helena, Mont.
The biennial sermon was by Rev.
Professor Francis G. Pea body of Harvard
University. His theme was This Sum
mons to the Deep" founded on the text
contained in Luke fifth As.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PORTLAND. Sept. "a 1894.
no you know the
i possibilities of this
store as place for
getting wedding presents,
birthday, anniversary and
other occasion gifts?
You can always find
plenty Of odd, unique and
choice little articles here
to fit any purpose and at
almost any price you care
to pay.
A new fresh lot of
triple-plate Silver things
is opened for the first time
today. Picture frames
cabinet and card size
trays for jewelry and for
cards; pin boxes, paper
weights, puff boxes, match
and toothpick holders,
calendars, etc.
Then the cut glass in
the basement. Lots of
new shapes and cuttings,
all Dorfinger's make
and that's the best you
know - at easy prices.
Royal Worcester, Derby,
Billeck, Doulton, and
other famous kinds OF
pottery, Japanese ware,
etc., all in the basement.
Upstairs are screens,
etchings, framed and I'M
framed, rugs, fancy tables,
wrought linens for decor
alton; linens for the din
ing room, mirrors, elegant
pocket books, music rolls,
travelling bags and other
things made of leather.
Better have a look
around here before you
decide what to buy, it's
more than likely you'll
find something that fits
your need exactly, some
thing you hadn't thought
of.
All goods carefully
packed and forwarded.
WEN,MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25

Ostriches, like all animals, exhibit in
teresting qualities strikingly like those Of
humankind ITO those who observe their
daily actions. When they are setting, the
cock takes his place on the nest at sun
down, and at sunrise is relieved by his wife,
who assumes her position for the day. At
the end of the six weeks incubation both
birds are miserably hin and weak. Fam
fly Herald.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25

Free will Is not the liberty to do what
ever one likes, but the power of doing what
ever one sees ought to be done, even in the
very face of otherwise overwhelming i'm
pulse There lies freedom indeed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25
FALL OPENING
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Haskell & Jones.
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FINE READY MADE CLOTHING,

For our Fall trade showing greater variety of fine
Clothing OF Our Own Manufacture and at Lower Prices
than before We intend keep touch with the times
regards the style and quality of the cloths and trimmings
used, and the cut and make up Of Clothing. We call
special attention Fine German Kersey Overcoats in
Blacks and Blues made in workshop and the
approach to garment made to be found any,
where. We also call the attention Of Railroad Men and all
others who suit Of absolutely fast color, Indigo
Blue Suits, made from Fl Police Cloth, with extra
heavy Innings and pockets and gotten up the thorough
manner and warranted to give entire satisfaction Extra
for stout always in stock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25

A Boston woman speaks of dirt
wagon as real estate conveyance. -
Yonkers Statesman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25
SINGING CLASS.

Mr.. G.. W. Gardiner will open a class for
instruction in reading music and voice
culture in chorus, at Reform Club hall. COR
ner of Congress and Temple streets, Mon
day evening, October 1st, at T,3O All are
cordially invited the first evening. Term
of "a lessons: gentlemen, So, ladies 81.
Monday and Thursday evenings. Tickets
on sale at G. K. Halves, Stockbridge's,
Cressey. Jones Allen. septlSdaw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25
OWEN, MOORE & co.
EDUCATIONAL.
FRANK BURNHAM,
Teacher Of Violin and Cornet.
EDUCATIONAL.

Half hour and hour lessons. Careful and
thorough Instruction given to each pupil For
terms, apply at 537 CONGRESS street. room
81.
septic diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25
tute 40 to o.

Kent's Hill Beats Coburn Glass fcai ms ii
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-01
the church, the community, books, news- n d

the church, the community, books, news papers, politics and travel.
 The exercises this evening were delight ful in themselves and also because of the variation from the programme of the past two or three days. The music, as it al ways Is from Joseph's orchestra, was ex- cellent and inspiring. Solos were sung by Mrs. Cecil Brown, Miss Terral and Miss Hobson, and our charming elocutionists, Miss Helen E. Brown and Mss Emmie Frazer, covered themselves with fresh laurels in their beautiful rectations and amusing encores.
 Among the late arrivals are MT. and Mrs. Ed Neil, T. C. Cioptou, M. J. Meyer, J. H. Nunuelly and Mrs. Nunnelly, George Phillips, Mrs George Phillips, Dr. W. C. Phillips, s. Kohn, M. J. Kohn, Rev. Dr. Russell Cecil, Selma; J. H. Will son, Lincoln; Mrs. W. w. Brame, Miss Minnow Brame, Montgomery;. T, $. Her rin, Dsdevile; o. c. Hand, Uoatopa; Rev' F. P. Culver, Anniston; Charles King, Holmes Martin, Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Durand, Fred Hardy, Mrs. J. w. Hardy and Miss Bessie Hardy, Malcomb Grim, Walter Moss, Calera; Rev. l. K. Fierce, Columbana; Mrs. and Miss Viii oughby, Mrs. A. Y. Clarke, Shelby; Mrs, L. F. Kirkpatrick, Miss S'uth, Dr. Cor ley, Taladega; A. J. Marshall, L. NJ. Jeffrey, Lower Peach Tree; President James K. Powers the Florence State Nor nal college a Id Presi lent J. A. Liner of the Southwestern Agricultural college at Ever uraen
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-01
JAPAN'S STATEMENT Of the Cause Leading Up to the
 Present Trouble. IT WAS CHINA'S TREACHERY So the Belligerent Japs Claim. Anxious Seekers After
 Information.
IT WAS CHINA'S TREACHERY

YOKOHAMA, July 31.-The following g statements of the difficulties between China and Japan, which led to the outbreak be- tween those two countries, has been issued by the Japanese government:
 "Japan and China were approaching a settlement of their difficulties when China suddenly requested Japan to withdraw her fleet from Corea and to give a formal com pliance with the Chinese demands by the goth. Otherwise the whole Chinese forces were to land and sea advance upon the part of China was to be made.''
 The Japa nese regarded this as an ulti- natum, but acting under the advice of the friendly powers, they agreed to the propos- als in principle in amended form, at the same time declaring that if the threatened Chinese advance was made on the 20th it would be regarded as a menace to Japan.
 It is conjectured that the Japanese naval commanders were instructed to be on the qui vive for the Chinese war ships, and seeing the latter advancing on July P they opened fire. The Japanese don't believe that the Row Shing, the Chinese trans port sunk by Japanese cruiser, was flying the British f1ag,9 but in any case they re- gard it, if true, as being ruse deguerre. The Japanese indignantly deny the charge
  and crew of the cruiser which sank the transport.
 No official report has been received at Yokohama of this engagement.
 ALL WANT INFORMATION.
 LONDON, July 31.-Lord Kimberly, sec retary for foreign affairs, has telegraph ed to the British consul at TienIsln Tor de- tailed report of the sinking of the Row Shing. The British government will prob- ably ask the French governm ment to get the commander of the French guuboat Lion to report on the affair.
 The officials of the Japanese embassy here have telegraped to Tokio for an ex- pIapaiion of the Chinese charge that an unresisting transport was blown up. The Chinese mbsssy here has received no confirmation of the report of naval en- gagement on the 30th instant. Some of the dispal ches reporting the engagement are dated from Tien-Ts via Shanghai. The embassy of this city say that tele- graphic communication with Tien-Tsin is interrupted.
 The Central News says that the alleged official statement of tue Japanese govern ment regarding the differences which led to the rupture with China is merely d state emanating from the Japanese embassy in London.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-01
FLORIDA DEMOCRATS
IN CONVENTION TO NOMINATE A SUPREME
 COURT JUSTICE.

IN CONVENTION TO NOMINATE A SUPREME
 COURT JUSTICE.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jnly 31.--The Florida democracy assembled in conven- ton in this city at noon today for the pur- pose of ominating justice of the supreme court. Hon. s. M. Spar man, chairman of the state executive committee, called the convention to order. Rev. Robert Toombs DuBose, pastor of the McTyeire Memorial church of this city, opened the proceedings with prayer Hon. John H. McKinpe Of Jackson county and Hon. Henry W. Long of Marion county were nominated for the temporary chairmanship. McKinne with drew and Long was chosen by exclamation.
 MT. Long, on taking the chair, made 8 neat speech, pleading for harmony in the party and urging the necessity of standing by the admin nistration of President Cleve- land.
 After the appointment of a committee on. credentials the convention took a recess un- til clock p. m.
 At that hour the credentials committee, not being ready to report, the convention adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. It is expected that Hon. B. s. Lid- den of Jackson county, who is now serving on the supreme bench by appointment of Governor Mitchell, will be nominated5or justice without opposition. It is also likely that the convention will indorse the ead- ministration of President Cleveland.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-01
COL. SUMTER LEA
Speaks for Colonel Oates Today at Slanton-Law and Order and
 the Cltizen's Duty.

Col. Sumpter Lea has not been taking any active part in the campaign up to date. He has felt that so many eloquent demo- crats are on the stump that he could well be spared for attending to his own private affairs for one campaign. But the invita- tions were so numerous and pressing, and the call of duty so imperative in this crisis of his party, that he has donned his fight ing clothes and will be in the fight to the finish. He leaves this morning for Stan ton, on the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, in lower Chiffon, where there will be grand democratic rally and barbo- cue. An AGE-HERALD reporter saw Colo nel Lea yesterday, and in talking about his interest in the campaign and his extreme anxiety to see the democracy win, he said:
 "I have flattered myself with the enjoy ment of the shade of my wide spreading fig bush during these election days. But the storm has fomented and developed it's center over this county. The clouds are filled with such direful possibilities to all that good men hold dear, that to hesitate longer to take an active part in the canvass is something no lover Of his home and his people can do. He who is not now for law and order is against it. They who can indorse the lurid and incen- diary doctrines of the Saturdays sand lot harangues at the wigwam are ripe for treason and anarchy.
 'tIt is high time for us and each of us to be up and doing if we hope to help prop the falling liberties of the people. Let us for get private grudges, bury forever jealousies and appointments, and come out to a man against this aggreg ition of anger, bit- terness and revenge-men banded together under the red flag, charging all their own sins and exres es and disappoin ntments to law and order, and talking hlppantly of blood and death.
 Gl.s community to stop and ask himself seri- ously this question, sWhat is my duty in this election?' And l have no doubt he duty is not to gratify revenge at either real or imaginary sights or injuries, not to en- courage the dissatisfaction of the djssatis- fled, but rather to live above all selfish ness and work and vote for those who promise us peace and security and the due enforce ment of the laws. If private opinion pub licly expressed charges us as individuals or as class or as 8 nationality with being un- worthy of the high functions of good citi- zenship, let us not resent at this time the accusation, however unjust and unwar- ranted, but rather let us by our manly con- tempt for the charges result in the eontin- ual performance of the duties we owe to our city and state by becoming more en- ergetc in cur support of the best men for office. This conduct will rebuke our tra- ducers. On the other hand, by taking sides with those who threaten the public peace in the event their ends are not at tained, we give good ground to others to believe in the justness of the accusation"
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-01
CLOSURE OF DEBATE
ON THE EvICTED TENANTS BILL ADOPTED
 UNPRECEDENTED GAGaING.
row..

ON THE EvICTED TENANTS BILL ADOPTED.
 UNPRECEDENTED GAGaING.
 LONDON, July 31.-In the house of com- mons today Sir William Harcourt, chan cellor of the exchequer and the govern ment leader, moved the closure of the debate of the evicted tenants bill and to apply the guillotine to certain sections in order that the business of the session might be finished by August g.
 A. ]. Balfour, the conservative leader, protested against what he classed as "un- precedented gagging," and moved as an amendment that the house regretted the adoption of methods which deprived the minority of its just rights. The motion and the amendment caused high feeling in the Hobbies of the house. The Irish mem- bers were not pleased, and they expressed fear that the course pursued by the gov ernment would furnish the lords with a reason to reject the bill. Baliour's amend ment was rejected-2l7 to 174. Harcourt's motion was then agreed to without division.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-01
J.F, STALLINGS AT BREWTON.

HIS SCATHING RHPRIMAND TOO STRONG FOR
 KoLBITEs-A GALA DAY FOR DEMOCRACY.
 BKEwToN, July 30.-[Special Correspond ence. .1-Thcre was arranged a joint debate here today between Mir. w. 8. Reese, Jr. 1, and Hon. J. F. Stallings. MT. Reese failed to show up, and MT. Stallings said he had met him one day last week and rconvertedb him and sent him home, and s'I'll convert you, too,D he said, turning to MT. Oliver, who met him today in the joint discussion.
 Mr. Oliver came first by agreement and made altalk of an hour and three-quarters. He made one good 'hit' when he said there were two different kinds of democrats; that there was as much difference between a southern democrat and an eastern democrat as there was between a turkey and turkey buZzard.
 When Mir. Stallings took the stand, from start to finish he kept the crowd in a roar of laughter, showing the ridiculous points in his opponents arguments. He said that up in the hills and recesses of Talla- poosa county he had no doubt there were Kolb people, because he had heard of them, but that real downright true Kolb people didn't grow except where goose grass grows, and there was no goose grass in this county and hence no Kolb people.
 He said the democrats were scared little some time ago, but that now 1t was all one way. Five or six of our good third party a body. When they got to the door, edging their way through the crowd, he said: eff any of you get your baskets too full siep out and empty them, and if you want them filled to the brim again come back and 1'll fill 'em up.'
 The crowd cheered for ten minutes after MT. Stallings sat down. Esclmbia is sure for Oates and Rabb.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-01
A LARGE AUDIENCE

GREETED HON. F. P. O'BRIEN AND l.. Y.
 LIPsCoMB AT WILLIAM.
 Last night at Wylam about 100 voters greeted two democratic candidates for the legislature, Hon. Frank P. O'Brien and MT. L. Y. Lipscomb. Marked attention was paid to both speakers in their discuss sions of political issues, and good results were manifested. The Birmingham and Hundley amendments were explained, and after being discussed were decided upon by nearly if not quite all present as being the prOper thing.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-01
ON THE TURF.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
 BRIGHTON BEACH RAGE TRACK, July 81 |. The following are~the results of today 8 races:
 First race, selling, five furlongs-Lord Hawkstoue, 113 (Hamilton), to 5, won {; Caledonia second, Tiger third. Time, 1:03H.
 Second race, Swear olds, six furlongs- Hazelhatch, 107 (Ballard), to 1, won {; Longbrook second, Sprite third. Time. 1:17.
 Third race, maiden 2.year- olds, five fur longs-Clio Ally, 101 (Taylor), 10to l, won Vocaliiy second, May Irwin third. Time. 1:c4h. Fourth race, one mile--Captain T., ee
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-01
FARMERS WELL FIX ED.

: LONDON, July 81.--Lord Wiucheisea. presiding at meeting of the agricultural union today, said that 158 parliamentary candidates in the coming general election were pledged to support the union, and that fifty-six others partly supported the organization. This, he said F promised a strong party in the house of commons, in- dependent of ordinary party lines and car- ing solely for the farming interests.