davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09
sHERMAN's BOOK.

Senator Shermans book has the self ad-
vertising feature about it anyhow.-Phila-
delphia North American.
After reading Senator Sherman's recol-
lections there will be some who will regret
than he reeolleoted SO much.-New York
Advertiser.
Senator Sherman Is an able, wise man
and statesman Of long and ripe expert
ence, but he seems to have forgotten Jobs
desire "that mine adversary had written
a book. Indianapolis Journal.
Senator Sherman should either retract
his insinuations or come forward with
some evidence which will convince the
public that Garfield played treaeherous
part at Chicago in 1SS0.-Chicago Trlb-
une.
Those who know Senator Sherman are
we'll aware that he has long memory ZOE
injuries received. He may apparently Tor
give what he conceives to be treachery TO
his interests but he never forgets. Thau
Indian trait in his composition is display
ed in his book.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Forty years of public life should have
made Mr.. Sherman more tactful than he
has shown himself to be in his book OF
Der of heads with vim which will be con-
strued by the owners as an invitation to
retaliation in Philadelphia Record.
John Sherman's new book ought to be
Interesting reading" to borrow the IA
vorite phrase of Horace Greeley. 1t Is not
only written by man who is conversant
with the resources of his own language,
but by one who knows more political Sc
crets than anybody else.-Baltimore Her
aid
Judging from the criticisms that have
| been passed upon Senator Sherman's
| work, 'Recollections of Forty Years In the
| House, Senate and Cabinet" the author
has been unable to follow the noble ex-
ample of Mr. Blaine and take a large view
| of public affairs and public men.-Reches-
| ter Democrat and Chronicle.
| We have great respect and admiration
for Senator Sherman. He is one of the
few men now in public life who deserve to
rank as statesmen, but until proof to the
contrary is produced we shall fear that he
has made the mistake in this instance OF
promulgating charge which rests on nc
! firmer ground than suspicion born OF per
sonal disappointment Milwaukee Sent1'
| mel,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09
ERoTIc AMELIE.

From what Mrs. Amelie Rives-Chanler
says one gets the impression that she and
her husband thought too much of one an
other for either to burden the other with
his or her company.-Chicago News.
Mr.. Frances Hodgson Burnett and Mr..
Ameiie Rives- Chanler will be perfectly
excusable if they get together at the first
opportunity and break the neck OF
friendly bottle.-Kansas City Journal
With the divorce of Amelie Rives and
the remarriage of Saltus, the feshly school
of novelists, it would seem, can find plenty
of material for stories in their own lives.
Philadelphia Press.
Amelie Rives- Chanler has not lost
great deal of time in getting away from
matrimonial trammels. She is a great
deal more celeritous than defunct.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09
FOR SHOOTING A BOY.
Warrant Issued at oldtown Against Fred
Doe of Montague.

I Oldtown, Me-, November S.-Mr. J.
M. Nevens of Montauge. father of the
little boy who was killed by the shot rom
the gun of Fred Doe on Monday, was in
this city with the remains of the little
boy on W ednesday and before leaving for
home he called upon H. Powell, ESQ.,,
and had warrant issued for the arrest
of the Doe boy. The particulars told
by him, are that the Neyens boy, who
was about eight y ears of age, and
younger brother al out i've, were playing
in the edge of the woods not far from
their home in Montague. The older boy
had a hatchet and was hacking at a tree
when the shot from the gun struck him
in the bowels. The younger boy seeing
the blood and his brother Frustrated, ran
home and said the boys had beaten john
ME. The older boys had been in the
habit of plaguing Johnnie at school and
the little fellow had known of his bein J
beaten, and this seemed to him the only
way to express the trouble that had come
to his brother. 1t is claimed that the
Doe boy and his companion, a McGin
DOy, 6dCQ dt1OuU tW6lf0 y6otrS VI dSos llelu
previously that same day frightened
other children by telling them they
would shoot them. 1t is also surmised
that Doe had been drinking.
Nevins's people claim that the McGin
fellow has told different stories since the
shooting. one to the effect that Doe said
he was going to aim and shoot over the
heads Of the Neyins children to brighten
them; again that they heard rustling
of leaves and Doe said it was partridge
and he was going to fire, but McGin
urged him not to do SO until they We're
near enough to see what it was. McGin
has also said that he saw the Nevens boy
shot and rushed back and told Doe that
he had killed boy. and they both start
ed off, but did not hasten to notify any
one of the Shooting, and but for the little
Neyens boy no alarm, would have been
given. Many are anxious to have the
matter pushed as they claim that the Doe
boy deserves punishment. 1t is said that
it will probably be quite case if the
matter is pushed. for if the boy is held
if will be likely to be for manslaughter.
The mother Of the Nevens boy has been
Frustrated by the shock of the accident
and death of her son, while the parents
of the other boys are saddened by the
mart their sons have played in the affair
although of the opinion that the shoot
ingSwas purely accidental. The remains
of the Nevens boy were brought to this
city for burial, and no coroner's inquest
was held.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09
THE DOMESTIC DIPLOMAT.

Is never martyr.
Never apologies for the food.
Never describes her aches and pains.
She let's every one have affairs of theii
own.
Never dwells on unpleasant reminis-
cences.
She never divulges her methods.
change.
She never communicates any news BE-
fore dinner.
She is always polite and cordial to the
children's friends.
Disorder of temporary nature does not
visibly disturb her.
Never tells her husband anything OF the
least unpleasant character.
Never corrects the children in the pres
ence of any person, even the family.
When the family diatribe threatens, she
knows how and when to deftly change the
subject.
She gets rid of guest who bores her by
simply folding up newspaper, and the
other never suspects.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09
DUKE AND DUCK.

Consuelo Vanderbilt, with her 45 pairs
of wedding shoes, is as we'll heeled perhaps
as any bride that ever left America.-Chi-
Cago Tribune
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt is three inches
taller than her duke The duke was play
ing for the long green and won.-St.
Louis Republic.
John Of Marlborough may have COM
manded thousands where his descendant,
by jointure, will control millions. The
pen is nightier than the sword.-Phila-
delphia Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09
A New Church.

There was meeting of Congregational
ministers and delegates at Y. M. G. A.
hall yesterday afternoon in response to
the following circular letter:
South Portland, November 4, 1885.
Beloved Rrethren-The Great Head of
the church having inclined number of
believers here to think it their duty to
associate themselves as Congregational
delegate to meet in council at the Y. M.
G. A. rooms in Portland on the day of
November s, 1895 at 2. 80 p. m. to review
the action which has already been taken,
and to consider the expediency of the fur
Their action proposed. Should you deem
it expedient, you are desired, In connec-
ton with appropriate public exercises, to
organize a church and to extend to it the
fellowship Of the Congregational church
es. Wishing you grace, mercy and peace,
Your brethren in Christ.
H. H. HUTCHINSON,
CHAS. A. DIXON,
MRS. II. B. WALTON,
Committee in behalf of the proposed
church.
The following named churches and
persons are invited to sit in the council
Free Church, Deering; Second Parish,
High street, State street, Newbury street,
ST. Lawrence street, West Congregational,
Williston, Seamen's Bethel, Portland
Gorham, Gorham; Woodfords, Congrega-
tional, Woodfords; + irst Congregational,
Cape Elizbeath; Scarboro, Scarboro; War
rem church, Westbrook; First Congrega-
tional, Westbrook; Rev. II. A. Merril II,
Rev. E. M. Cousins, Rev. G. G. Wilson.
The following were present: Reverends
Southwo1th, 6. P. Wilson. Mann, Adams,
Reynolds, Bean, Pratt, Wright, Hack,
Claybrook, Kelley, Hutchinson and
Cousins. Rev. g. G. Wilson was chosen
moderator of the council, and Rev. M.
Mann scribe. A statement was made
in behalf ofSthe proposed society. Meet
ings have been held for some time, and
the society will, when organized as a
church, probably have Is to 20 members,
but the place is growing rapidly land
there is very encouraging prospec ct. A
church will be built as soon as sufficien
funds can be raised. The new society
will be known es the South Portland
Congregational church.
The council voted to adjourn the ub-
ject to the call of the committee, W hen
the society will be organized as chu rich
and the fellowship Of the churchessbe
publicly extended to it. 1t is possible
that this will be done at the close of the
afternoon service, Sunday, November "a,
unless some other date seem more desira7
hla tO The sOciety
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09

.Joseph Jefferson was presented a "lov-
ING oup'' at 1.-The Garden theatre, New
York. last night. Many prominent pro-
fessional people were present.
The government was sustained in a
vote in the assembly at Vienna, yester-
day by vote of II to "A.
The Field of London publishes four
Column Interview with Lord Dunraven,
in which he goes over all the old round
of the recent Americas CUP raco and
defends his antlons
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09
Socialist Paper Seized.

Berlin, November S.-Political police,
made seizure this morning of the en-
tire edition of the newspaper "Der Sozi-
alist." The seizure was made before
papers were issued to the public, and
was made upon the supposition that the
publication contained seditious article.
The editor of the periodical, Deutsche1
Michel, has been prosecuted for publ
cation of an article insulting to ex-Em-
press Frederick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09
THE FIELD OF SPORT.
FOOT BALL.
An Exciting Game Expected on the Deer
ing Grounds-Other Games.

Confident Bangor camped at Hotel
Preble last night and today are laying for
Portland scalps. The war dance starts
at p. M. on the Deering grounds. and
Bangor says they won't do thing
to Portland" They are more than con-
fident, not daring to put a limit on their
score. The lowest-fgures they..have been
heard &c mention were in the thirties,
and they wont concede Portland a sim
gle score. They are almost sorry they
arranged a game with our boys, PREFER
ing harder meat.
They are aching to get hold of the Bow
doin First, and confidently assert they can
give them points on the game They
figure the score OF such a contest at
about 81 to IL in their favor. However,
they mean all right. They fully expect
to win today's game and certainly have
many advantages. Their average weight
is almost 1850, while the Portland S can
scarce tip 142.
warm day. The boys are ready to put
up the game of their lives and we can
depend upon each man to do his duty.
Only a few supporters came with the
Queen City team and there is little en-
thusiasm manifested. Portland asks odds
to l, and Bangor seems loathe to give
them In all probability the two teams
will line up today as follows:
portIand Bangor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09

Six men of each participated in
the Bangor-Portland series of last year.
The officials of the game will be j. G..
Minot, Bowdoin, '96, and A. P. Ward,
Bowdoin, '96, alternating as referee and
umpire and Robinson of Maine State
and Russell of Bowdoin as linesmen.
The halves will be of IS minutes dura-
tion.
1t was decidedEat the meeting of the
captains and coachers and their many
advisors to play by last years rules.
This is supposed to favor Bangor's play
somewhat
Other State Games.
Bowdoin VS.. Boston University at
Brunswick.
Bates VS.. Colby at Lewiston.
Thornton Academy vs. Exeter at
Exeter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09

Midnight Frolic" Lillian Kennedy.
Monday Evening, City Hall, Is, 25, IS,
30 cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09

Midnight Frolic.'' Lillian Kennedy
Monday Evening. City Hall Is. %, 35,
30 cents,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09

Midnight Frolic." L lillian Kennedy.
Monday Evening, City Hall, Is, %, 3d.,
80 cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09

Debs says there has been no formal
strike with the Great Northern, and that
the dispatches are largely false.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09

There will be no swimming class at
the Athletic club this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09
l1:5 ! i|'||
for Infants and Children.
AmOTHERS. Do You Know

EVH sod Soothing
mosrem for child morphine?
that psonsf
permitted narcotics
thoutlab
medicine child
unless sciankn of WHAT
purely vegetable preparation and that list
its ingredients ipubHsh
Pitcher
That it has than
of all other remedies forchl
Do the United States and of
the word
prison ofensef
DO this proc was
because casoia proven absolutely harmles2
35 doses of cator are furnished for 80
cents,
perfect preparation children may
ekeptw and untroken rest?
Well, theset things WORTH facts
T. ::: ::::::= e h2zz- : :: ss::'
Children Cry FOR Pitchers castorias
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09

The MAINE srArr prrssis $500 a yea
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09
Notice.

N,HE Stockholders of the Central Wharf Tow
Il Boat Co.. are hereby notified that their
annual meeting will be held at Office No. l19
Commercial St. Portland. on Tuesday the 18th
day of November. at 2 80 o'clock. in the after
noon to act on the following articles: 1st. to
choose moderator; End. to choose .direc tor
for the ensuing year; 3rd, to act on any othe
business that may properly come before them.
poyedtd J. P. TENNEY, Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-09

Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary-Annual
Meeting.
H1HE annual meeting of the, Maine Eye and
! Ear Infrmary will lie held on MONDAY,
Urinary. for the election of officers for the en-
suing year and for the transaction of such
other business as may be done legally at said
meeting.
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
"A <, M0NIgnMERY. sec'y.
Esgslsna. Me- ct, %, 1sa2s 4eot21&M
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16
Japnn's Hairy Aboriginals.

The only known race of human beings
which have their bodies entirely covered
with hair of varying lengths is tho so
called dog men" or "hairy Amos OF
the Yczo group Of islands, tho most north
erly possessions of tho empire OF Japan
The whole Aino population, according to
the very latest Japanese census, is composed
of about $4,000 people, less than half Of
whom AFRO puc bred. They are dwarfs in
STATURE tho average man measuring only
about feet o inches and tho woman about
4 feet inches. Their heads are small and
slope sharply backward. They have very
large mouths and thick, full lips. The up
per lip is extremely long and the chin
round and short. They arc all round oddi-
ties of the oldest sort, but their most
marked popularity lies in the hairy cover
ing Of their bodies, arms and legs. In the
majority of the adults, female as VOL as
males the hair is thick, black and wayy
and inclined to arrange itself in tufts or
bunch curls. The hair is sufficiently thick
to conceal the skin over the entire body,
but is heaviest on the back, breast, thighs
and forcarms. The black color predomi-
mates, but DIR. Landor Savage mentions
seeing few men and women with reddish
hair and beard. Louis Republic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16
How to Walk up Stairs.

"Thcro are but few persons who know
how to walk up stairs properly" said a
well known physician. Usually person
will tread on the ball Of his foot in taking
each step, springing himself up to the next
step. This is very tiresomc and wearing
on the muscles, as 1t throws tho entire
suspended weight of the body on tho mus
cles of the legs and feet. You should in
walking OF climbing stairs seek for the
most equal distribution of the body S
weight possible. In walking up stairs your
feet should be placed squacly down on
the step, heel and all, and then the work
should bc performed slowly and delibcr-
atcly. In this way there is no strain upon
any particular muscle, but each ono Is do
ing its duty In natural manner. The
man who goes up stairs with n springing
step You may be sure is no philosopher, OF
at least his reasoning has not been direct
ed to that subject, "-Philadclphia Time,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16
HE CRAVEO ONIONS.
Likewise Something to XIII the After
Effects of the Fruit.

Likewise Something to XIII the After
Effects of the Fruit.
Uncle Jerry Rush, when secretary of ag-
riculturc, met q friend in Fifteenth street,
Washington, one day. The friend looked
puzzled and somewhat depressed.
What's the matter with you?" asked
Uncle Jerry.
IN in IA quandary about an important
matter" said the friend. Maybe you can
help me out"
"Well," said tho secretary, "what Is it?"
II don't KNOW said the friend, 'whcth-
er ever told you that 1 am subject at in
tervals to the widest craving for bcefsteak
and onions. 1t has all the characteristics
of n confirmed drunkarl's craving for rum
This craving struck me few moments
ago, and at once determined TO crafty it
when dinner time came. Then suddenly
recalled that had promised to call this
evening on some ladies who are here from
my home, and must keep that promise
Yet my stomach is shouting for becfstcak
and onions, and I ain wnvcring between
duty and appetite -
Cant you wait until after the call:''
asked Uncle Jerry solcitousiy.
Never, said the friend earnestly.
Cant you postpone the call!''
Impossible" said the friend.
"Wcll," said Uncle Jerry, "I'll tell you
what to do. When dinner time comes, you
go up to John Chamberlin's and get your
becfsteak and onions and cat 'cm. When
you get your check, it will be so big that
it will take your breath away. New
York World.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16
PERSONAL.

| James Redrick, manager for q Phils.
delphia iron works, who has been visit
| ing his parents at Washington Heights
left for Petersburg yesterday afternoon
Sylvester Duerson, the United Pres:
operator for the Lynchburg News
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. K
Duerson Sunday. He left for Lynch
burg yesterday afternoon.
James B. Guy, principal of Belmont
Seminary, Bedford City, wss In Roanoke
yesterday afternoon.
A. B. Hammond returned yesterday
afternoon from Crockett Springs.
W. P. Gilkeson left yesterday after
noon for visit to the Yellow Sulphu,
Springs.
Mrs. Sarah K. Fellows, mother of Mrs
G. P. Read. has gone TO her old home In
Botetourt county on visit.
DR.. j. N. Lewis left yesterday after
noon for visit to his old home in Jef-
ferson county. W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Smith, Of Phils-
delphia, spent Sunday in Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs L. f. Milford. OF New
York, were in the city yesterday.
w. a. Ashton and Capt. F. T. Lee,
coal operators of Coeburn, Va, were in
the city Sunday and left on the evening
train for Lynchburg.
a. M. Schoen, very prominent cleo
trojan Of Atlanta, was in the city yes =
terday.
E. j. Gardner and wife, of Tszewell
Va. spent Sunday in Roanoke.
Ralph Bingham, the "boy orator
went to Blue Ridge Springs yesterday
afternoon accompanied by his sister
They will return to Roanoke to-day.
Mrs. E. L. Jones and daughter. Miss
Bessie, left yesterday afternoon for
Mountain Lake.
Rev. E. B. Pollard and wife left last
night for Baltimore to attend the ses-
sions OF the Young Peoples Baptist
Union. From there they will spend sew.
eral weeks travelling on Long Island
sound.
Mrs. c. Schloss and children are sum-
mering at Blue Ridge Springs.
S. Mclaughlin, the popular merchant
at Hollins, left yesterday to spend few
weeks in Greenbrier county, w. Va.
T. H. Boley, OF Lexington, Is in the
city visiting his sister, Miss Rosa Bolev.
on Ninth avenue southwest.
N. Paftee. formerly of this city, but
now Of Bluefield, passed through Roam
oke yesterday on his way North, where
he will make an extended trip
Miss Catharine Anna Swavely left
yesterday afternoon to join her father,
E. j. Swavely, at Lynchburg, where he
| will reside in the future. She was &C
com panied by her little sister, Lerona
Sybilla.
Miss Mamie Luck, who hos been
| visiting at Hollins, returned yes
terday afternoon, accompanied by her
| cousins, Misses Wilma and Nora Luck,
OF that place, and Miss Barnett, of Bed
ford City.
| j. r. Rain, a paper drummer, OF
Philadelphia. Is in the city.
j. e. Wayland, OF the postofflce. leaTes
to-day for Atlantic City on his vacation.
Miss Fannie Wsyland will leave for
her home at Dulinsvllle, Va, to-day
after very pleasant visit to the Misses
| Camden
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16
HOPELESS,

Sergeant Saycr once went tho circuit fo1
some judge who was prevented by indispo.
sition going in his turn. He was after
ward imprudent enough to move, as coun-
sci, for n new trial in one of the causes
heard by himself, on tho ground of his
misdirccting the jury as judge. Lord
Mansfield said: Brother Sayr, there is
an act of parliament which, in such mat
ter as was before you, gave you discretion
to act as you thought right" ''No, my
lord, " said the sergeant THAT is just it
l had no discretion in the matter" VERY
true, you may bo quite right as to that, ("
said Lord Mansfield, for am afraid even
an act of parliament could not give you
discretion. San Francisco Argonaut.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16
PUT ON The WHOLE ARMoR.
CONCLUDED FROM rrrru pAcE.1

\CONCLODEO tROM FIFTH PAGE.)
sand bsyoDets. Confidence in the
ability of leader Is an inspiration to
the soldiers. Christ challenges the
fullest confidence. He invites it, He is
worthy Of it.
A Roman soldier marched In front of
Paul's prison door. His manner i'm.
pressed the apostle. There was pride
In his step. There WAS CONSEQUENCES
OF power. This was not his own
personal power, but the power OF the
great Roman government, whose re-
sources and prowess had laid the world
St Its feet. 1t was the consciousness
that all this lay behind him. lie enabled
him to walk erect among men. Why
should not Christians carry about with
them this consciousness? Why should
they not walk erect among men? What
have they TO fear? Why should not
their spirit be the spirit of the three
Hebrew young men, who replied to the
demand OF the mighty king of Babylon,
that they should worship his gods? 10
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, we are not careful to
answer thee in this matter; we will not
serve thy gods, nor worship the golden
Image which thou hast set up" Are
not all the resources of almighty God
pledged for the safety of His people and
the triumph Of His church? Then
brethren DO strong in the Lord. Put on
the whole armor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16

NORFOLK spots, blueHsh, ETC., fresh
at Catcgni'e.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16
A Lovely Place.

TIE grandeur that surrounds the
dining rooms OF Bonner's Restaurant ie
growing in favor every day, as is evi.
denced by the immense crowds that are
fed at that popular resort. The tables
are ladened with every conceivable dish
Of good things, which makes It o con-
ceded fact that Frank Bonner serves the
best meals ever set in Roanoke. Ice
cream can be had at any time at this
restaurant. Everybody that eats at
Bonner's Restaurant wonders how
Frank Bonner can serve the meals he
does for Is cents. You need not paw
any enormous price to live when you
can live at this popular place for q
whole week for So So