davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
WELL! WELL! WELL!
Bowdoin Scores Against the Team That
BIanked Yale.

Boston, November 1.-The Boston
Athletic eleven and Bowdoin played a
great football game at the South End
grounds this afternoon. The college team
put up plucky fight and scored touch
down on the eleven which blanked Yale
a week ago. The Boston team showed
superior weight. Bowdoin's tactics
showed the team to be strong one, but
the backs were so light and the field so
slippery that whenever the heavy B. A.
A. men hit the interference man with
the ball, he fell down. Boston had the
same advantage on the offensive. Almost
every play netted good gain, not be-
cause Bowdon's line did not close in.
but because it was pushed down on a
field slippery with mud.
In the first half the b. A. A. team was
the same as that sent against Yale, and
in the second half the same except
Burns. The eleven played as one man,
and made gains wherever they chose.
The interference was compact through
the line and no interference was needed,
as all the line had to do was to push and
the ball went along. On the defense the
B. A. A. was almost perfect. In the first
half of the game the Bowdoin backs
could make no impression on the line,
and when sent around the ends were al
most invariably downed without gain.
Bowdoin 8 formation of plays was as
solid as the B. A. A., and in almost
every rush the man fell before he was
tackled.
In tine second half several B. A. A IS
best men out, the boys made their share
of gains and There was some good kicking
in the game. Both fullbacks had their
punting toys on and almost every punt
was long and we'll played. Curtis made
the star run of the game after catching
a kickoff in the second half He ran
forty-fiye yards through the entire
Bowdoin team with no interference On
the line Dick Waters and Wilson had easy
men against them. Fay at the left end
had Bowdoin's best man against him and
1T took all Dick strength to get him out
of the way. Libby, Stanwood and Nc
MILAN did the best work for Bowdoin,
although every man was star. Libby
made several almost phenomenal plays.
Stanwood made some good runs att the
ends. None of the backs could gain
through the line Bowdoin's longest gain
was made on crisis cross play. She scored
on a fiuke, the B. A. A. fumbled on the
twenty-five yard line MouUon picked it
up and had clear field before him. The
summary:
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
No Argument Made.

Lynn, Mass, November IA con-
ference between the Coal Hand ers
Assembly 1866. K. of L., and the Coal
the union for nine hour day for all
steamers, screeners and wharf hands
generally, was held in the Board of Trade
room this afternoon and lasted nearly
three hours. The coal dealers denied the
union demands were just and seid they
would make no concessions, saying that
they did not have full power to act for
their association. The dealers committee
has asked for another conference.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
FOLKS WITH PAINS.
HOW TO GET RID OF THE PAIN.
Pains i'm the Back. Pains i'm the
Muscles, Pains i'm the Joints,
Pains i'm the Head.
SAhat Causes them and What
Cures Them.

Pain is a sign of disease
You want to get rid of it.
There are two ways.
Either to cure the disease, or relieve the
pain.
The first way is the better The curing
settles the disease and the pain. The re-
lieving only helps the pain. 1t will come
back again. The disease stays right
where it is and eats away your health.
You may not feel it while the pain Is
gone, but it is there just the same.
Pain in the back is kidney trouble.
It can be cured with DR.. Hobbs Spar
agus Kidney Pills.
1t can be cured to stay away, and, with
proper care, never TO come back. .
Kidney trouble gives great oeal ol
trouble to doctors.
Tt is hard to cure There are so many
complications. They are generally SO
dangerous.
Only DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
make such a large percentage OF cures.
The Asparagus, from which they are
made. has such healing, soothing, cur
alive action on the kidneys, it is such
gentle and healthful tonic, that it cures
nearly every case of kidney trouble in
which it is used.
Rheumatism is pain in the muscles.
Lotions, etc., can only relieve the pain.
They can't cure the rheumatism
Rheumatism is complication sof KID
ney trouble. 1t is poison in the blood.
The kidneys should have taken 1t out,
but they didn't.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills will cure
rheumatism. They do it by helping the
kidneys in their work of purifying the
blood. They do it so thoroughly that
it is very seldom the rheumatism ever
comes back.
Pain in the joints is gout. 1t is caused
by poison like rheumatism. 1t can be
cured on the same plan, by curing the
kidneys, by taking DR.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills.
Pain in the head. This is symptom
of brain trouble, but it is caused by the
kidneys.
The brain, in working. uses up its snb-
stance. The blood supplies new sub
stance. But when the blood is impure
ION account of sick kidneys), it gives no
nourishment. The brain wears out. AS
it wears, it pains. This is its danger
signal.
n Headaches, dizziness. neuralgia. etc.,
can be cured with Dr. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills They do it by curing the
kidneys, by renewing the purity OF the
blood.
People who have suffered from pains
and aches for years should try DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills
Pure blood will end their aches, and
give them new feeling of life and COM
fort
For the blood is the life.
But it must be pure blood.
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are
for sale at all druggists for 90 cents per
box, or will be sent to any address, post
paid, on receipt of price.
Please write for valuable Ineiical pam
phlet, sent free by Hobbs Medicine Co.,
Chicago or San francisco 81
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
STEADY AND WELL BUILT.
rs Captain chickering's Report ON the
RAMS Trial. ~s

Washington, November IA telegram
was received at the Navy Department. to-
day from Capt. Pickering, president Of
the board which conducted the trial Of
the ram Kauahdin, stating that the
vessel was steady, without vibration at
top speed, well and carefully built and
fitted.
The engines performed admirably, only
the usual quantity of water being used
on the bearing. The steering gear was
thoroughly efficient The vessel steered
and tnrned well. Time of shifting the
helm II seconds. Tidal observations
not yet in.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
Fire at DummerN n. Fl.

Gorham, N. H., November 1.-The val
liable farm buildings Of Ellen P. Dunn
in Drummer, N. H., were totally burned
last night and substantially nothing re-
moved. Five cows, young cattle and
the family dog were burned. Mrs. Chand
Ter, aged 90 years, was living with the
family, and with difficulty was taken
from the burning building. The loss
is $4,000; insured for $4,000
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
To Increase the Civil Service.

Washington, November lit is the
intention of the civil service commission
to submit to the President for approval
an amendment to the rules which will In.
olude in the classified service chief OF
bureau. division chiefs and other officials
below the grade of assistant secretary.
Commissioner Proctor said today the
commission was securing information
with view to bringing under the rules
all chiefs in body instead of by sections.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
sags Insurgents Beaten,

Matanzas, November Rebel bands
which rose October 26 between Bormeja
and Alfonso Doce under The command of
Garcia Acevedo, Tarafa, Segul and Hevia,
completely dispersed after three encoun-
ters with the government troops. Seven
ty-three members of the bands surren-
by Lieut.. Col. Garcia Rodgo in the San
Miguel mountains. 1t is expected all
will surrender.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
The Debt Statement.

Washington, November 1.-The debt
statement issued this afternoon shows
net increaseain the national debt, less
cash in the treasury, duringE October of
3, 321, 472 o. The cash ingthe treasury has
decreased SIS, 437, 1854. 90. " TheEtotal debt is
81, 1876, 379, LOG. 80. The total cash in trea
sury is 1912, 1877. 61oS7 The gold reserve
is 1872, 943, 10. In the month there was a
decrease on gold coin and bar of S196,
673. SO. The total at the close was $l14, :
$50, S38. 90. OF silver there was a decrease
of 81, 594, 1856. 40
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
NJ. Dacrais Declines.

Paris, November I'M. Decrais, for
merly French Am bassador to London,
has declined to accept the foreign port
folio IN the new ministry which was
offered him. The cabinet held a con-
ference this afternoon and NJ. courageous
went to the palace Of Elyses this evening
to submit a list of his ministerial
colleagues to the President for his sigma
ture of approval.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

Mean temperature for this month for "a
Eyears 49'o
during the month. .....-....... z
Average daily excess in temperature
since Jan. LIST. ...- .-......- Z
Prevailing direction OF the wind: ..-.......
.......... =. INV, "a per cent
Total movement Of wind -. .6328 miles
aMaximum velocity OF wind, direction and
date. ..32, NV on 14th
Total precipitation Gnches) .;.........1 81
Number of days on which .0l inch or more
of precipitation FELL. TO
TO be taken from any five-minute record.
TOTAL PRECIPITATION lin inchesl FOR THIS
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
Receiver Appointed.

I New York, November Judge Bar
rett, in the Supreme court today, ap-
pointed O. S. Bixby receiver Of the New
York State Mutual Fire Insurance corpo-
against the corporation sometime ago, on
the ground that its capital of $40, 900 was
not deposited with the Insurance authori-
ties according to law
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

Gloucester, Mass, November LA dis
patch to George Steele from Liverpool,
N. S., reports the fishing schooner. Aroos-
took, owned by VIM. Blackburn of this
city, ashore there and full of water. The
crew are saved. The vessel probably will
be q total loss. Insured for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
Will Retire From Business.

The old and well-known manufac-
tuners and wholesale clothing firm of
Thompson, Willis & Newgent, No.
% Summer street, have made final
sale of their entire stock of clothing
TO Messrs. Fisk & Golf, the clothiers
of Nos. 90 and 25 Boylston street,
and will now wind up their bust
ness affairs and permanently retire
from business. Messrs Thompson,
Willis & Newgent have been among
the leading firms in New Engla
and their retirement is to be deplored
Boston Herald
We own these goods far below their
intrinsic value. You shall have them
the same way.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
A CRY FOR HELP
RESULT OF A PROMPT REPLY.
Two Open Letters that Should Suggest
to Thousands of American Women
to go and do Likewise.
ESPECIAL TO QUE LADY RrApEss.l

LITTLE FALLS, MINI, May II, 1891
~ am suffering, and need your aid. l
have terrible pains in both sides of my
womb, extending down the front of my
limbs and lower part of my back, at
tended by backache and pains in the
back of the neck and ears.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
OBITUARY..
Mrs. j. p. Putnam.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1

ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS.1 ,
Winthrop, Nov. 1.-The death ofoi Mrs.
J. P. Putnam occurred Wednesday after
noon resulting from cancerous trouble.
Mrs. Putnam was. 1.-THE. widow of an emil
nent chemist who for many years had a
beautiful summer house upon Sturtevant
Hill. She leaves many friends to mourn
her loss.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
Portlands VS.. Kent's Hill.

The Portland High school and Kent's
Hill football teams play here this after
noon at 0 clock.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
SIMPLY GuEssWoEK.
whether Any of the Fights VIII Be Pulled
Off.

Hot Springs, Ark, Novem Der Pre-
parations are being made for the battle
between Maher and O'Donnell Monday
afternoon. Big cards announcing the
event are fposted all over the city. AL
though the price of tickets has not yet
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
BOWDOIN.

Soore-B. A. A., %; Bowdoin, 9.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2; B. Waters. 8,
Curtis, Moulton. Goals from touch
down-R Waters, ?. Umpire-R. Make.
Time-25 minute halves. Attendance
300
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
HALE PRICE.

Mems Single Breasted Blue Chew
OF Sack Suits, Mems Hair Line Fan
cy Cassimeres, Sack Suits, strictly all
wool, all sizes, the $1,000 kind
$500
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
Monthly Weather Summary.

The following summary of the condi-
ton of the weather during the past
month has been received from E. P.
Jones, observer:
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

Salvation Oil gives perfect satisfaction
for horses with cracked heels. = w.
Lee, Ala ". BALTIC. ST.. Baltimore,
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
Jones, observer

Mean barometer ....................29.9 90
Highest barometer. 31st
IoWest barometer 18th .29.45
Mean temperatllre ......................46 . 90
Highest temperature. 9Th. $500
IoSyest temneratllre 9th 81 90
Greatest daily range of temperature. 9th, 26.O
Least daily range of temperature. 13tn.....'5.0
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
Big Sale of Clothing.


Fisk & Golf, the clothiers, 20 and
25 Boylston street, have purchased OF
Thompson, Willis & Newgent. whole
sale manufacturers of fine clothing,
their entire stock OF fall and winter
garments. This transaction enables
Thompson, Willis & Newgent to i'm
mediately dissolve their firm and per-
manently retire from business. With
commendable enterprise Fisk q Golf
inaugurate a grand sale, and will
sell the goods at prices representing
one-half value.-Boston Globe.
Not particle of cotton or shoddy
in anything we advertise. Right up
to date in every way.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

Elegant Dress and Business Suits,
serge and fancy cashmere lined, satin
piped, made from Harris cassiIneres
Hockanum fine serges and Riverside
clay worsted, also Globe and Rock
worsted. The goods embrace the fin
est made in America. The $25. 90
kind, choice $500.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
IS 1000.

Dark Gray Single and Double
Breasted Sack Suit Fine All Wool,
Stylish Cashmere. Sold elsewhere at
SIS. 90.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
$1,000.

Old Fashioned Double and Twist
Pepper and Salt Single Breasted Sack
Suit. Double the price and you'll
get at their value
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

A miniature mountain of Mems
Pure, All Wool, Jet Black Kersey
Overcoats. serge lined, silk velvet col
lar. Advertised by others as bar.
gains at $12.00 and SIS. 00--while they
last, and no more in sight after this
lot is gone. Your choice
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
ANNUAL MEETING.

TIME annual meeting of the Maine
il General Hospital will be held in the
treasurer's Office in Portland at four
O'Clock in the afterE Don of the first Tues
day, the fifth day OF November, 1885. for the
following purposes:
10 elect officers for the ensuing. year.
To see if the oorporatoIs will change the
hour of the annual meeting and if so TO fix
another hour.
10 transact such other business as may
legally be presented
By order of the Directors.
+. r. BARRETT, Secretary.
Portland, October 10, 1895. octl5dtd
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
$1,000.

Brown Pin Check Cashmere. Very I
Stylish, All Wool Sack Suit. Cheap |
at SIS. 90, reasonable at $1S.00.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
General John b. Gordon Warmly Re-
ceiyed by Union Veterans.

Introd uced by ex-President Harrison-He
Talks on the Last Days of the Confed-
racy' "Americans Are. One in Spite
of strength"
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
$1,000!

If there's big man or a fat man
that's never been able to find gar
mepts to fit him, we'd like to see
him. Our stock of these goods is
complete; sizes run as high as 81.
prices as low as S. 90. Big men, we
can fit you without alterations in
Suits or Overcoats.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
$1,000! $1,000!

Dark Brown Check Casslmere Suit
Dark Brown Diagonal Cashmere
Suit.
Dark Brown Pin Check Cashmere
Suit.
Dark Black and White Silk Mixed
Suit.
Single and Double Breasted Sack
and Frock Suits. $500 below regular
11ricnS
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
THE GIANTS MEET
But Uarmlessly In a Hotel Dining
Room.
coRRETT DANCED A JIG AND MADE
FACES AT FITZ.

The Latter Grinned and the Guests
Breathed Easier-They Rather Ex-
pected Set To for Blood. But None
Came
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

Little Rock, November 1.-Chancellor
Martin has surprised everybody by grant
ing an Injunction restraining all parties
connected with the fight from participant
ing in any way. This puts quietus on
the whole business. The fight is dead.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
The Human Body a Furnace.

The digestion and food assimilation
by the human body is really species
Of combustion, as, Of course, nearly
every one knows, and that the human
stomach may well be likened to fur
nance in which certain quantities OF
fuel must be burned to accomplish GER
tain purposes. has received a new and
very interesting demonstration by NJ.
Pictet, who Of late has carried out a
series Of striking low temperature ex-
periments. The most recent of these
related particularly to heat radiation
from the human body. As described
before the French Academy OF Sci
ences, he placed himself, well protect
ed with flrs, in huge tube of which
the temperature could be reduced to as
low point as 100 degrees Centigrade.
His head alone remained outside, since
the breathing in of air rs cold as this
would be seriously Injurious. At a
temperature of so degrees the furs
were found to arrest radiation, which
fact explains the resistance to cold ex-
hibited by polar animals. Below 20
degrees the heat passed through the
furs, but no special sensation of cold
was felt. Nature at this point came
into action by exciting internal phe-
nomena of combustion and digestion,
SO that In about four minutes the sens
alton of hunger was experienced. In
fact. NJ. Pictet asserted that in this
way he was cured of dyspepsia, from
which he had suffered for several
years, eight sittings in tube cooled
down to lilo degrees having sufnced
for the purpose. We have here. there
fore, a decidedly novel exhibition of
thermo-dynam functions going on
within our bodies.-Cassier's Magazine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28

not apreciat;vc or responsive. If there
Is opportunity for hut few words, these
are best devoted to some light or pass
ing interest 1t is an excellent accom-,
plis.lment to he able to tnlk entertain.
!y and smoothly on trivialites
But to he Il successful talker on tri-
flies does not necessarily imply ;hat the
So Ii hsc t is trivial. The
thought which lies behind in the nuns
mind may give II meaning us well lis
Il brilliancy To his most careless speech.
Such trivialities may he the Sr:l.u.l coin
Of society, but the profusion and the
rapid passing of this coin should be
plain evidence of the goo(ly sum con-
taincd in the eXche.lucr
a light wit and ready tongue are
valuable possessions. Til y need tra l.
in. and CURLING. of course. Blu: when
the poSseSSor of sound sense and pro-
found thought adds to them the grace
of the polished talkcr of trivialities he
discovers i'll this final gift the power
which charms society and captiy;Ltes
the heart.-flarper BaZar.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
She Is Persiatent.

Sorosis declared with much emphasis
the other night that the modern woman
is not persistent enough. This view of
the case it is safe to say, has not. yet
impressed itself upon the modern man.
Not so many years ago the modern
woman became convinced that She
wanted collegiate education on sub
stantially the same terms with her
brothers. Conservatives shook their
heads and sedate professors declared
that the thing was preposterous. But
the lady in the case persisted and to-
day she has not merely invaded. but
has conquered, large portion of the
realm of the higher education. Then
she declared that she proposed to enter
the pursuits which had been the exclu-
sive possession Of masculinity for un-
numbered ages. Again obdurate man
kind said no. but woman doctors, law
yers. journalists and merchants are
now so common that they do not even
excite comment.
Whatever the modern woman has
really set her heart upon she has gem
orally succeeded in obtaining. In most
of the Western states she has the fran
RADIO she has exactly the same political
privileges as men. and has selected
three Representatives of her own sex to
the legislature. If she doesn't vote in
the East as yet. it is simply because
She hasn't quite made up her mind
whethcr on the whole the ballot would
be becoming TO her. When the bicycle,
most unruly and diabolic Of vehicles,
made its appearance, the world re-
marked: "Lo! here is something that
must forever belong to man alone"
The modern woman heard this man.
date. smiled a knowing little smile, and
forthwith set about mastering this
novel epitome Of mechanical depravity.
AT present she not only rides the wheel
with calmress and determination, but
She rides it in Turkish trousers and
hints ominously Of knickerbockers in
the near future.
Decidedly. If fin de steele feminity
has faults, lack of persistence is not
among them. Sorosis does not need to
worry over the up-to-datc woman. She
has triumphed over everything she has
undertaken to subdue-Greek roots,
business difficulties. political methods
and the bicycle. And the end is not
yet.-New York Sun.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28

scy said defiantly; "sle wouldn't dare!.'
You employ a wrong term. my
friend; from pity" strongly cnplla-
sizing the word. from pity. perhaps.
she might have spared you
"IIumbugv' cried Nicksey, with a
derisive gesture.
The other proceeded right on:
But YOU had been seen escaping by
the private staircase, and as amongst
Mira Chesterton's guests last night
there happened to be a gentleman who
is a magistrate. orders We're ut ouce
given that you should be pursued"
Niclkscy thought of the letters then
in his pocket. and what Il lucky fellow
he was that he had not burned them
as had been his intention, and then he
said. with great bravado:
Suppose ! am caught. what do I
care: she will be obliged to get Inc out
Of the mess"
Mrs. Chestcrton has not wished to
wait until you are captured before
coming to your rcscuc" pursued the
stranger. but leaving in your posScs-
sion the money of which You have de-
prived her. she has arranged every
thing for your immediate escape from
the kingdom"
81 can't exactly see my way" said
Nickscy, very distrustfu!ly; ''she must
have great confidence in you. my
friend. to entrust you With such II com
mission"
And the other readily replied:
II am hut Il poor man. to whom
formerly, Mrs. Chestcrton rendered sc
great Il service that she can now. wit.
confidence. rely on my discretion"
You advise me. then. to make 9
bolt of it?"
This very night. But before leav
ing you must place in my hands" the
man hes!tatcd.
We'll. 60 onw cried Nickscy, "wla1
must place in your hanas?'
Those letters which. by accident
happened to be in the pocket-hook witt
the bank notes.
OH" drawed out the other. Mrs
Chestrrton then. is rather anXiou.
about those lntters?"
"Shc wishes that should annihilat'
Them and the instant I have received
them from You l shall burn them here
before your eyes,
"My good friend." laughed NiclSsey
81 fancy. somehow. that l shoull lost
by the bargain you propose to NE.