davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-01

IT is said that more than $1,000
people were sacrificed to the deadly
scourge of diphtheria in Austria-Hun-
gary last year, that in Hungary alone
there were "a, 1873 fatal cases. In
spite of this awful slaughter the au-
thorities have been sluggish in adopt
ing the marvellous cure found so Of
fective in Berlin and Paris.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-01

A COLOSSAL statue of Ii Hung
Chang. ten feet high, the gift of adj
mirers. has just been completed in
Germany. When undraped it will
remind poor old Chang of his own
present proper, or improper condi-
tion
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-01

JAPAN buys yearly nearly $15, ooo,-
600 OF American cotton-in England.
1t goes out by way OF the Suez canal.
What is the matter with our Pacific
railroads and California ports?
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-01

ANY one who has ever had the
slightest experience with the malady
will insist on believing that the So
called pey,9jsFse Is, merely an exhi-
bition ~ uAe1 versatility. ingenuity
and depravity OF the old original grip.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-01
'TALMAGE'S SERMON.
DANGER OF PESSIMISON THE
SUBJECT THEREOF.

Il Said In MY Haste Au Men Were
Liars"-Psaims 116;xi-Even David
Was Sorry for the Insult He Had Of
fered to His Fellow Men.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-01

TIE Alaska boundary line, in special
regard to the Yukon country. threatens
to become something of an issue be-
tween the United States and Canada
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-01

The citizens OF San Francisco evil
IDENTIFY have concluded that Magnate
Huntington's ownership in fee simple
of the state OF California has continued
long enough, and they want his title
declared void. The conclusion, while a
daring one to announce, is not wholly
unreasonable.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-01
SPAIN A DEAD BEAT"
WILL NOT SETTLE A JUST
AMERICAN CLAIM.
History OF the Celebrated mora Case"
Referred to In President CIeveland's
Message--A Record of Broken Prom
Uses with Uncle Sam.

N HIS LAST MES
sage to congress
President Cleve-
land made mention
of one private name
and referred to the
gricvious injustice
done to one private
individual in these
words:
"The Mora case,
referred to in my
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-01

The old fashioned fur cape, known
as the Victorine. Ia again coming into
favor. The ends cover the front ofthe
waist and extend nearly to thof,ot Of
the skirt.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-01
WINDLED, BETRAYED

WINDLED, BETRAYED
prosecuted David, in q par
oxysm of petulanco and
rage, thus insulted the
human race. David him
self falsiied when he said:
"Au men are liars" He
apologies and says he
was unusually provoked,
and that he was hasty
when he hurled such uni
versal denunciation. II
said in my haste" and SO
on. 1t was in him only q
momentary triumph of
fIfIo,,n 20 nUar and
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-01
small Humm,nr nlra..

A humming bird little larger than
house fly is common in the Esst
Indies.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
THE QUEEN USES THEM.
What One Of the Highest
Officials Says,
Queen Victoria Uses Proprietary
Medicines.
Ind What is More They Cure Her,
Zoo.
Other Crowned Heads Use
Them Also and Get Well.
People Have High Examples in Using
These RemediSe.

There nevor was time when patent or
proprietary medicines were SO popular
and SO widely used by everybody as at
present.
Years of experience have demonstrated
the great benefit of these remedies. They
cure; hence it is not a matter OF wonder
TO learn through the most direct and re-
liable official sources, that in her recent
illness, Queen Victoria, the great Queen
of England, used and was greatly bene-
flied by such remedy. Other crowned
heads have undoubtedly done the same.
Thus we see that the wisest those With
the best opportunity to judge and rich
in unlimited resources, are convinced
of the curative qualities of these medi-
cines With ability to procure the best
medical talent in the world, this re-
nowned Queen preferred q genuine rem
edy which had cured SO many people,
whose testimonials she had read.
Among all those which rare genius,
after long years of study and experiment.
has discovered, there is none equal to DIR.
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
Kings, queens, noble and peasant, the
high as we'll as the low, alike employ and
are cured by this grand remedy, especially
at this season Of the year, when the blood
and nerves require this purifying and
invigorabing medicine Let others follow
these illustrious examples. Don't make
any mistake. Take Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. 1t is this you
need 1t is this which will surely make
you we'll and strong.
Mrs. Charles H. Heaton, residing at lab
State Street, Montpelier, W.T.. is OF the
x-or4y 1,ior,,acr social D0SitiOn. She saws.
ETwo years ago we had terrible ex-
perience with La Grippe. and by overwork
in taking care of my children and the re-
suits of the disease / was left in very
exhausted condition, in fact was nearly
Frustrated. I was so weak that upon the
least excitement | Would feel nauseated.
l was as near nervous prostration as any
one could be.
ssSomeone recommended DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy to. me
and / Immediately began its use. l am
happy to say that it completely cured me-
I think it is the best medicine l ever
knew of for any form of nervous or
chronic disease l have recommended it
to many and shall do so upon every oc-
casion.
If YOU are nervous, weak tired, sleep
less. if you have headache, Indigestion,
kidney or liver complaint, poor blood and
weak nerves, you can surely regain your
health and be as well as you ever were
by taking DR.. Greenes NerVura blood
and nerve remedy.
The strengthening and curative powers
of this remedy arc wonderful. Use it and
YOU will be made we'll and strong 1t is
the discovery of DR.. Greene, the most
successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases. He can be consulted
by all at his office, 81 Temple Place, Bos-
ton. Mass, free, personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

MoULToN FALLING ON THE BALL.
fast piaying, but was ideal from the
spectators STANDPOINT. The pleasure OF
watching the game was increased by the
common desire for fair play viii oh pre-
vailed. During only two line ups, was
there any man Hesitation of bad temper.
Once when Bowdoin rusher was tackled
and thrown, Dartmouth tackler was
unnecessarily rough and ungentlemaniy
Capt. Mccormack entered the game out
of condition and was obliged to leave in
the first half.
Bowoin's style of game differed from
Dartmouth's in many respects Dart
mouth has for years followed the Yale
game, and their present coach, DR.. W.
G. Wurtenburg is an old Yale back.
Bowdoin after struggling for two years
with only mediocre coaching and clinging
to the old methods of play has been
working this season under the direction
of last yenr's Harvard Varsity man,
Mr. W. G. Mackie.
The change in her style of game was
pleasant surprise to her many supporters.
In the past she has pushed and pounded
away at the line and beef and brute
strength have characterized her play.
Saturday all this was missing. Open
playing was rather the rule on both
sides. Bowdoin's interference was loose,
her running much faster. She depended
on getting the runner by the line and
trusted to his lodging and sprinting for
the rest. She tried several trick plays and
executed them we'll On the other hand
the Dartmouth backs ran closer together
and harder Her signals were given
promptly, her plays started quicker and
her men seemed to have a more exact
idea of where the play was going.
Both teams have a good deal to learr
in the art of kicking. Each lost goal.
Stanwood fai ling on a hard one for Bow
doin and Eckstorm missing an easy one
for Dartmouth. Most of the punts wert
too high, not of the long low kind which
gains the ground.
Dartmouth's line was superior tt
Bowdoin's But the Bowdoin backs
Though ali four were new men) did the
better work on the whole. Eckstorn
was the only Dartmouth back who coult
gz.a much ground and his low hard run
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
1.-THE EAGLE SCREAMS. -
Once More The English Athletes
Are Defeated.
THE SONS OF OLD YALE DO THE
TRICK.

Vale Wins Eight Out of the Eleven Events
The Tables Finely Tnrned-A Big
rrowd and Great Enthusiasm on Man
hatten Field.
New York October g. Once more the
Establishment had to yield to the better
Drawn and muscle of the Americans, at
Manhattan Field today. Some of the
man who contested in the Waterloo of a
fortnight ago were again In evidence to-
day. The experts expected that tho
Cambridge College men would win at
least five of the events, but it was gener-
ally conceded that the international
STRUGGLE must be won by Yale. Captain
Koran and his menwere in excellent con-
dition today but the best they could do
againstrth sturdysons of Eli was win the
quarter, halfand one-Inile races.
The weather conditions were favorable
for good Gay IS sport and the track was
in excellent condition. The results were
as follows
100 wards dash-William Richards R.
w ~ R1rnett Yale e. H. Wilding, G. H,
levin. Cambridge. Richards first,
Burnett second, levin third, "ilding
fourth Time-10 lbs -,
100 wards hurdle-L K. Pilkington, W..
M. Fletcher, Cambridge; r: II. Cady, 6.
b. Hatch, Yale. Hatch first, Fletcher
second, Cady third, Pilkington fourth.
100 wards hurdle on cinder patch-L. E.
Pilkineton. William Fletcher, Cam
bridge; E. H. Cady, G. B. Hatch. Yale.
Cady first, Hatch second, Pilkington
third Fletcher fourth Time-16s.
500 ward run-W. Fltherbett, Q. p.
levin, Cambridge; W. M. Richards, d.
G. Byers, Yale. Richards first, Levin
second, Fitzherbert, third, Byers fourth.
Time-32 2-5.
Half mile run-P W. Crane, Yale, r..
s. Koran, Cambridge Koran first, Crane
second Time-2. 90 20.
Putting 16 pound shot-E. j. Watson,
| w. o. Hicock, Cambridge; A. b. Brown,
Yale Hicock first, AZ feet inches, first
Brown, 40 feet 3 inches, second; Watson,
81 feet ~ inches, third.
Running high jump-A. =. Johnston,
f. M. jennings, Cambridge; j. II.
Thompson, Jr, L. P. Sheldon, Yale
Thompson, first, feet So inches;
Jennings second, feet ~ inches;
Sheldon, third, feet IN inches
Johnston, 5 feet 81 inches.
Running broad jump-W. Mendelson,
| e. NJ. jennings, Cambridge, L. .
Sheldon, r. Mitchell, Yale. Sheldon
first, 21 feet AZ inches; Jennings second,
81 feet; Mitchell third 20 feet 9A inches
MendeIson out.
One mile run-W. E. Lutyens H. J.
Dayenport, Cambridge; J.. f. Morgan,
| w. II. Wadhalns, Yale. Lutyens first,
Morgan second, Davenport third. lime
4. 80 3-5.
Throwing Is pound hammer-A. B.
johnson, +. NJ. jennings, Cambridge
w. o. Hicock, H. P. Gross, Yale, HicocE
first. 100 feet inches; H. p. Cross,
second, 1877 feet s inches Johnston, third
| 1917 feet inches.
44O yard run-W. Fitzherbert, q. Il
Levin, Cambridge; W. M. Richards, j.
r. Wade, Yale. L. S. levin, first
Richards second, Fitzherbert third
Wade fourth Time-49 lbs.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
REED is THEIR FAVORITE.
Massachusetts, Republicans Favor the
Maine Man for President by Large Ma
jority.
Boston Globe. J

(Boston Globe.)
The Globe made a canvass of the Re-
nublican State convention yesterday as
to the choice of the delegates for Presi-
dent in '95. In the returns made Thomas
B. Reed received as many votes as all
others combined, which is a handsome
showing for the Maine man, and com
pliment for The Globe, as the people
paper has said all along that New Eng
land Republicans should combine on
Reed, and make a united effort for his
candidacy before the national convention.
William Mckinley is their second
choice, with Harrison as third.
Prominent among Tom Reeds admir-.
ers are Congressman Mccall, Col. Cyrus
Page and Hon. J. o. Burdett of Hing
ham.
All unite with The Globe in its admon,
ition to men Of all parties: "Standby
New England -
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they can
not reach the seat OF The disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal medicines. Halls
Cattarh Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and moucus surfaces.
HalPs Cattarh Cure is not a quack medicine
1t was prescribed by one Of the best physicians
in this country for years, and is regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best toncs
known, combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucus surfaces, The
perfect combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful result in cur
ing Catrarh. Send for testimonials, free.
FJ. CHENEY & CO., Prop, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price Toe.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
Escaped From the Reform School.

Albert A. Hodson and Nelson Bacon,
both of this city, escaped from the Re-
form school yesterday. Albert is stoutly
built of light complexion, with brown
hair, dark brown eyes, bright pleasant
face, and is about five feet, six inches in
height.
Nelson Bacon is seventeen years old,
broad STOPPING shoulders, medium COM
plexion, rather spare build, brown hair
blue eyes, pouting lips, height about
five feet, four inches. Stammers slightly
when he talks. When last seen they wore
striped cotton Shirts faded brown coats
and trousers, and buckle brogans.
Superintendent Harrington offers
fifteen dollars reward for each, and will
pay for information that will lead to
their capture.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

pected to win BY large score. Ohly a
week before her team had held Harvard
to one touchdown. Her men had been
training longer and her style OF game
is very similar to that of last year
Odds, varying from to l to ~ to l.
were given by her hackers.
Bowdoin hoped to make good light.
This was her first game of the season.
Seven of her men were in their hrst
Varsity contest. Her most ardent sup
porters looked only to see their team hoio
down Dartmouth's score.
The weather was rather warm for hard
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
To Fight the Tiger,

New York, October 6. Representative
of the committee of.ffty of the Good Gov
eminent Club and State Democracy were
in conference with Chairman Luter bach
of the Republican nominating committee
at the city club for four hours today
While arriving at no definite PLAN of fus-
ion. practically they determined to ignore
the Indedendent county organization and
discussed an excise plan with a view of
oonciliating the German American Re-
form U MON. The committee of fifty and
Goods Government Club representatives
announced that they were willing to &C
cept the excise plank of the Democracy.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
Nominated by Gov. CIeaves.

Augusta, October Ex-Governor Cleayes
has made the following nominations:
Inland Fish and Game Warden-E. f..
Hastings, Fryeburg.
Notary Public-F. E. Hawkes., Port
land; L. T. Carleton, Winthrop.
Trial Justice-Charles A. Perry, Lime
stone.
justices of the Peace and Quorum
James Lewis Blaisdell, Portland; Arthur
l.. Bennett, New Gloucester; Wilbur +.
Dresser, Portland M. 2. Frank, Port
land; Jesse Gould, Biddeford Charles J.
Hutchings, Brewer; Thadeus Hastings,
Hope; Samuel T. jackson, jefferson
Elias M. Jacobs, Deering; Carroll W.
Morrill,, Portland; Horny K. Merrill,
Gardiner; John McCarty. Clinton; Sam
uel W. Porter, Gilaed; Frank M. York,
Caribou; Gustavus.B. Marden, Veazie.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cor res.
pondents of the Press.
Gorhaln.


Gorham. October 5.-Hon. Isaac W. Dy-
er and family have returned from New
York and will occupy their fine residence
near Foot Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Elder of Lowell
are spending few days in Gorham, the
guest of Mr.. J. G Summersides.
Street Commissioner +. G. johnson is
LAYING granite crossWalks on the principal
streets of the village.
In response to an application from the
following gentlemen, George B. Emery,
ESD. ME- g. K. Hinkley and Mr. Lewis
Mcclellan. in behalf of the Gorham Pub
lie Library. the trustees of the Joseph
Walker estate have sent themees check for
$500, which has been received, and is to
be exp ended at the discretion of the
board of managers. for the benefit of the
library.
At the annual meeting of the Library
Association. held Wednesday evening, the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, George B. Emery; vice presidents,
Rev. E. C. Strout, Rev. G. W. Reynolds
secretary ard treasurer, Charles K. Hink-
ley auditor, II. A. Mckinney; librarian,
Miss Sar4d i. Robbie; trustees, Lewis Nc
Iollan, Stephen Finllley, W. P f. Rob-
lie, Frederick Robbie, Lucien Hunt, j. a.
Waterman, Mrs Mary 5. Waterman. Mrs.
Alice Mchcnney, Mrs. Mary B. Clarke
Alre. Mary u. McQuillan, Miss Sarah
Warren September 18th the books were
called in AMI the library closed Tor two
" eeks. During the time thorough in
spention Of it's condition was mate. AS a
result two books were discovered as use
Less, S. repaired ana 20 recovered. Only
ono was found missing, making two
books that have been lost in the fourteen
years of the library existence.
The assessors of the Gorharn Village
Corporation have levied a tax upon the
polls and estates within the limits
Of the corporation at So per thousand on
the valuation and - cents Oh polls, to pay
Tor hydfant rentals, new hose apparatus,
. &c, &c. The total valuation is resi-
dent, s349, $50; nonresident, s32, $50; polls,
1919 Total amount committed to collect
tr. 81. 1913 ~ Forty three polls are ex-
empt by reason of age.
EE1M Richmond.
Richmond, October 5.-James P. Jen-
kins Of Campbell s. Jenkins, meats and
terest, and continues.
The firm of r. T. Young & Company,
shoe manufacturers, has been dissolved
Mr.. Young having bought the interests OF
his partners, Messrs. o. G. Smith and j.
s. Mcdonald.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
Fatal Echo of Jackson's Hole.

Salt Lake City, Utah, October 6.-J. W.
Wilson, who lives near Jackson's Hole,
that Captain Smith, who preoipitated the
Indian troubles in the Jaokson's Hole
country last July, and two other white
men, were killed by Indians October s.
The killing took place at the lower end
of Jackson's Hole. The men were shot
from ambush
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
That Long Delayed Pier.

Il Biddeford, October 5.-This week at
Old Orchard representatives from the
Board of Trade have consulted with a
practical pier builder of South Boston
and he says that a wooden structure on
piles can be built in the neighborhood of
$15, OO0 An iron pier can be constructed
for $50, 600, it is Thoughts. The general
sentiment is in favor Of the iron pier and
an attempt will be made to secure the
money for the purpose without going
outside of Old Orchard The proposed
pier will be 1900 feet in length and will
have baths, seats and all the varied at
fractions for crowds
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
THE STANFORD SUIT.
Joseph ii. Choate Said to Have Been Re
tained-D ecision Postponed.

San Francisco. October 5.-Joseph FL.
Choate of New York has been retained
nv Mrs. Leland Stanford to assist Russell
J. Wilson in defending her interests in
the suit instituted against her by the gov
eminent, in the event of the litigation
being carried to the United Stats SUI
preme Court The case is now in the
hands of the Court Of Appeals the shape
Of an appeal Oh the part of the govern
ment from the decision of Judge Ross,
which was in effect that Mrs. Stanford
was not liable for the SIS, 900, 900 claimed
by the government as being due in con,
nection with the Central Pacific Railroad
indebtedness A decision on this appeal
was looked for today, but it was an.
nounced that it would be withheld until
Tuesday
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

ming saved his team from defeat. Bowles,
the big Dartmouth guard, opened up
holes big enough to drive through. The
Dartmouth blocking was superior to
Bowdoin's. The men protected the run
ner better and followed tile play and the
ball very closely. Bowdoin's forwards
were slow in following the ball down
the field on kick, when they did get
down the field they were too easily
blocked off, allowing Dartmouth some
time to regain the entire distance. Dart
mouth permitted Bowdoin but small
gains after punts, frequently downing
the men on the spot.
Bowdoin lost good opportunity by
failure to protect Macmillan from behind
on his long run, allowing the Dartmouth
runners to overtake and throw him close
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

If special information regarding any Ma
ton, Province, State, City, Town or Village
is desired, the knowledge is rarely obtain
able from q school geography, which nee
essarily has only few general facts and the
location of important cities.
Railroad maps are notoriously incorrect
and misleading, hence the puzzled truth
seeker, where large libraries are inacces-
sible, is without relief unless he is the
happy owner of q neutrality-suspicious.
pleasure-giving Peoples Atlas.
All Countries on the Face of the Earth
are Shown.
Rivers and Lakes are Accurately Located.
Among the illustrations are the follow
ing: The Masonic Temple at Chicago tall
est building in the world), the Auditorium
Building at Chicago Zone of the largest
buildings in the world), the Woman's Tenn
pie (the handsomest building in Chicago,
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
Out on Bail.

Augusta, October G. -Michael Burns,
waiting sentence for the attempted kill
ling of Harry Hopkins, his brother-in-
law, for which he was convicted at the
September court, was released Saturday
on $40 600 bail
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
Its Special Features Relating to the United
States Are:


1891 Public Debt for the
Postal information with
should Home
StoreOh ceandS
of the day needs concise
geographically
intelligence
widely dhused II
exists
of
World
golow price
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

Berlin, October e.-Unfounded gossip
alleging bitter quarrel had taken place
between the Emperor and his brother,
Prince Henry of PRUSSIA resulting in the
virtual Punishment OF the latter for
year, received it's fnal quietus today by
an announcement that Prince Henry will
accompany the Emperor Turing his tour
of AlSaca.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
Pleasures of German Journalism.

the Liepsic Tageblatt has been sentenced
to five months imprisonment, for pub
fishing an ARTICLE in his paper comment
ing unfavorably upon the Emperor S
speech to the officers of guards, on the oc-
casion Of the Sedan day banquet, in Ber-
lin, September I'd.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

BOUT seven hun
bred people went
out to see the
Var sity football
teams of Dart
mouth and Bow
dom struggle for
supremacy on the
gridiron Saturday
afternoon. 1t is
putting it mildly
to say that they
were surprised at
the result of the
contest.
Dartmouth ex-
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
No Change i'm Gen. Mahone.

Washington, October cat midnight
there was no change observable in Gen.
Mahone's condition. The physicians
think the end but question of days, and
his death may be expected at any time.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
Weak Minded Incendiary.

Lawrence, Mass. October 6.-Newell
Foster. 20 years old, was arrested and
confessed that he set the fires in the
territory near the old Essex yard within
the past few weeks. Foster is weak
minded and was employed on the
premises where he set three fires.