davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Il was incorrectly stated that tho En-
dowmont Fund Memorial 20 the sweet
wife OF Tie honored rector Of 81. Johns
would Doe devoted 20 the interests Of the
Babies Branch OF the Auxiliary. Of which
Mrs. Goodwin was the head in Virginia.
II win be devoted TO the work of the Mis-
siCns Of ST. Johns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Some OF the very pretty girls who
will this winter make their bow to fash
ionable Richmond. much to the satisfac.
ton Of the masculine contingent In par
ticular. are Misses Halle Cooke. julia
Harris. Mabel Walker. and Mary Pace.
Rba VVadnec.lav (stuh efarta Off FIR tha
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
THE TINES--RICHMOND. VA, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1895

season Of 's5-'% with a brilliant or'iooA,
which includes a series or lectures ny
Mr.. Lurr.tte. the distinguished uniVer-
s.ty Excursion lect uer. I, now ms a
membership Of upwards of fifty men,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

The "Kermesse" Committees "repor
progress"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Capt. Thomas Cunningham expects TO
take charge of his handsome new tug
tho Thomas Cunningham, ST. next
week. The boat viii 10 launched NJ
Norfolk. and Capt. Cunningham's many
friends CONGRATULATE the tug on her ge-
NAL and very popular captain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

blankets at 75c. that arc very soft and
Re Red Blankets. 81. $50 81. $50.
our household blanket at sl.N is ate
tracing attention.
WOOLLrN UNDERWEAR.-our 81 ~
bankrupt purchase is dealing ont untold
values to the public. Hi6 bargains lh
Mems. Ladies'. ana Chldren.s Under wear.
See those Men. White hali-Nooi shif's
at &C.
Mems Heavy Ribbed Shirts az -3c.
Children's Flat Vests az BE-.
Ladies' Doc Ribbed Vests TOR Znc.
Ladies' 81 Ribbed Vests for soc.
CHARACTERIZATION hoAS.-A sample
line of Gstrich-Fca ther boas hetc-on|y
one Of "A kind We bought them very
choap: You shall get them accordingly.
They are beauties.
MEMS SHIRTS. Extraordinary Shirt
values here.
Negligee Colored Laundored shirts. that
were Zoe. 81. SIS. for soc.
20 dozen Unlaundered Mems White
shirts. linen bosom and cuffs. double
shoulders cast-iron muslin. all sizes, -''.
each.
s are l0c. They are perfect-fitting-as
=
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Misses Ellen Mercer, Rachel and Hal
lie Cooke. have returned from Albemarle.
where they were the guests OF that
sweet singer ind charming woman. Mrs.
(has SEMI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Miss May Douthat. of Wyanc<s, Is Ike
guest of Miss Elizabeth DoIthtt.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-03

Trains No. and No. 4 connect at Ash Fork With trains Rand 4 on -A--&- P R. R. <
 IIalns No; 31 and Nos-Ss connect at Ash Fork
 Trains and carry Pullman comb mbination sleeper and chair cars. Connections at Ash Forks with Atlantiez& Pacific and the entire santa Fe system: at Jerome Junction with sthe United Verde & Pacific railway; at Present. with stage lines for principal mining camps: at congress with stage. lines. for Haraua Hala, stanton and Yarneu: at Phoenix with Maricona Phgnlx Ky for points on s. PR. R. This is THE BEST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER TIIIRY For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road ed- F. M. MURPHY, Pres & Gen. Mgr.
 s K. R. COLEMAN, Supt. Tran sportation
Arizona republican., 1895-07-03

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Arizona republican., 1895-07-03
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Arizona republican., 1895-07-03

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Arizona republican., 1895-07-03
sants tl15' K;fR < eii'ilHl'R,R
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TIME 'Tf[ABIE N0. If,
TAKING EFFECT JUNE 12, 1895,

Mountafn Time IS standard used:-~ so1fhBoHnG % 'dN q SNSs seS x6ft6 bNoasihnd
Arizona republican., 1895-07-03

'eHt afnfyt' tif'faIti fsoH ysE1no ns Ifo- Iisy -a' t' noiiaiiitytH Hst1nA lnasaLs. ad rsvtssit
Arizona republican., 1895-07-03

-!'t1L5 Fl vio1li bnof,st # ros ru.sfTs.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-03

!aII1'|s|ll]| ||N|A1A s; El', '
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24
Glove TO GOD and MAN.. !"
Is the Summing Up of Practical Re.
ligion.
so SAYS THE UNITARIAN GENERAL
CONVENTION.

And Believe This Sufficient Basis for tn
Religious Unity of the World-The Re-
solutions as Adopted by the Convention
Washington, October 23-At the Uni
tartan business meeting Carroll D. Wright
reported the revision of the resolutions
previously proposed on Christian unity
They were finally adopted by the confer
ence as follows:
Resolved, That this church accepts
the religion of Jesus holding in accord
ance with His teachings that practical
religion is summed up in the love to God
and love to man. We cordially invite to
our working fellowship any who while
differing from us in belief are in general
sympathy with our spirit and practice.
Resolved, That this National Council
give the above declaration the widest
possible publicity as a sufficient basis not
only for "Christian unity. but for
the religious unity OF. the world
Several addresses were made on tenn
perance at tonight's session.
Charles Carroll Everett, dean of Har-
ward Theological School, made an address
on Unitarian theology
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24
ROSE WlTHDRAWS.
1t Doesn't Look Like An America Cup Race
Next Year.

New York, October 23.-Charles Day
Rose las cabled to the New York Yacht
club withdrawing his challenge for the
America s cup.
This action was foreshadowed in the exA
elusive interview obtained with Mr.. Rose
with the London representative of the
United Press On Monday.
Secretary Oddie of the New York Yacht
clup gave out the following cable CORES
pondence this afternoon:
y Newmarket, October 90. /
Oddie, Secretary New York Yacht Club,
New York
Owing to the general impression that
my challenge might be construed as an
expression of opinion on the result of the
last race, must reg'St having to ask
you to withdraw the same
CHARLES D. ROSE
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24

twenty distinct times because of injury
to somebody stretched cut on the ground
with the wind knocked out of him or
Three men had to leave the game. One
Gould of Bath, had his shoulder so badly
wrenched that DIR. Thayer was called
after he got in to the Preble house.
Following is the game in detail: Bath
kicked off. Marsh got the ball and ad
vanced fifteen yards. Deering lost the
ball on downs Then Bath lost it on
downs Then Deering made slight gains
and Whitcher kicked and gained twenty
five yards. Up to this time three men
had been stretched out Bath got the ball
after the kick and after scrimmage.
''time'' was called and another man was
stretched out with the wind knocked out
of him. Gilmore kicked and made thirty
yards. Bath lost the ball and Whitcher
kicked beauty for forty yards A Bath
man made return kick of about twenty
yards and a Deering man got the ball.
After slight gains, Deering lost the ball
on a tumble Gould of Bath made fifteen
ydThS Oh tu Gnu IuA ctuu W as SuOPpO0 NY
Randall.
By this time two more "times' had
been called so that as many men might
regain their wind. Bath gained two
yards then lost a little. Deering got the
ball on a tumble. Whitcher made five
yards.
Another stime'', while Bath mans
ankle was rubbed.
After two scrimmages, another time.
Somebody head was dizzy. Marsh made
ten yards by fine rush starlight
through.
Another "time'' Whitcher was hurt
again. Whitcher recovered and made a
splendid kick of thirty yards Bath got
the ball and made ten yards, and then
lost three, and then five. Gilmore
fumbled and Bath lost fifteen yards.
Deering got the ball.
Whitcher attempted to kick, but failed
and Bath got the ball. Gould made ten
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24
DEERING.

R6feree-C. 4. Kendall, BOWuoln,
'9S. Umpire-J. J. Sullivan of Portland
High School Linesman-J. P. Russell
of Bowdoin, '97.
Football Notes.
The Portland High school eleven, with
the new coach, Mr. Hall of Harvard,
were out in the grounds in uniform and
practiced during the intermIssion. A
colored lad, named De Claybrook son OF
Rev. Mr.. De Claybrook, practiced with
them. He has showed up So well lately
that there is prospect that he may play on
the first team.
Portland is really going to play with
Bangor this fall. A game has been
the Deering grounds and another for No
vember 10th in Bangor. The Bangor
Commercial says: Gas there is new
management in Portland this year it is
expected that the Bangor boys will re-
ceive better treatment in that city this
year than they did last fall''
H. l.. Fairbanks, formerly captain and
star player of the Bowdoin eleven, and
now. coach of Bangor High school eleven
has received an excellent offer to coach
the team OF the University of Mississippi
but has not decided about it. He does
not desire to leave the Bangor boys now
and will not if they are unwilling: :,
The Butler Grammar school football
team defeated the Jackson school team
by a score of ~ to o.
At New Haven, yesterday, Yale, 54;
Williams, O.
At Middletown, yesterday, Amherst,
IS; Wesleyan, IA.
At Bangor Bangor High school, 4S;
Foxcroft Academy, O.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24
BAD PRINCE PAX.
said To Be Responsible for the Murder of
the Corean Queen.

Victoria, B. c., October Craftsmanship
Empress of Japan from Yokohama
arrived yesterday with the latest Oriental
news In regard to the Corean crisis all
the japanese papers agree in seeing be-
hind the revolution and the murder of
the Queen, the hand of Prince PAX. who
was banished by the late Queens com
mands and who is now an exile in
America. The late outbreak arose and
was carried out by the regular army
which was organized by Prince PAX and
which is still devoted to him.
Cholera appears to be at last on the
decline though on the Sth inst, 279 new
cases and 1879 deaths were reported
throughout the en- pire.
News was received in Shanghai on
September 81, stating that a fresh out
break against foreigners had occurred in
the province of Kwang-Tung. The out
rage was the work of a band of six hun
dred organized armed ruffians, acting
u.der recognized chief who syste1nat-
ically attacked the Basel mission at Min
liam, few miles from Swatow. No
further details are given. The missio n
has its headquarters in Hong Kong. !
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24
The Equitable Banquet.

The Maine agents of the Equitable Life
Insurance company held their annual
banquet at the Falmouth, last night.
The proprietors had "a most delicious
spread for the insurance men and speeches
were made by President Hazelton and
Vice President Tarball. Brief remarks
were made by Messrs. Mcdonald,
Lambert, Walker and Perkins s.
One of the most welcome speakers
present was Mr. f. K. Swan Of this city,
who is the Oldest policy holder in the
state
The following gentlemen were seated at
the tables DR.. Edward Lambert, Daniel
F. Nash, Geo. e. Tarbell, W. L. Allen,
f. H. Hazelton, R. H. Turner, Howard
Gould, L. f. Mcdonald, W. W. Cutter,
Charles d. Munger, G. J. Hazelton,
Frank B. Fish, G. B. Woodman, Paul
D. Luce, L. H. Nelson, Fremont Allen,
MIR. q. W. Aver, Paul l.. Chandler, G.
I. Lowe, Earle G. MoAllister, G. +.
Dauforth, VIC. Woodbury., E. S. Everett
A. W. Pottle, James G. Boies, A. Sher-
man Boies, DR.. Frederick FL. Gerrish, A.
G. Hebb, E. H. Nickerson, o. W.
Tapley, Hon. G. M. Walker, Walter P.
Perkins, f. E. Voter, Hon. Francis K.
Swan, Rev. I, Luce. H. M. Pinkham,
Charles B. Pineo, M. E. Hill, A. B.
Pratt, A. M. Chase, E. A. Glidden,
George H. Clark, A. W. Langley, Lewis
Hall, j. H. White, N. F. Currie, Charles
P. Kimball, G. F. Berry, F. H. Cross,
Warren L. Parks M. H. Wiley, Vim. f.
jerks, A. B. Hall, VIM. f. jerks,
Walter H. Gardner. J. L. Horn, George
M. Seiders, Arthur P. Howard, Arthur
D. Deane, Col. +. E. Boothby, DR.. G..
o. Files, Frank L. Littlefeld, W. f.
jerks, VIM. S. Townsend, ]. I'll. Ellis.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24

body, and as it cannot 60 any place else
more or less of it gets into the blooo'
That's constipation. 1t is such WONDER,
fully simple thing that people do not regard
it seriously. They let it run on, let It grow
worse, become chronic, and show itself all
over the body in fifty ways before they con.
slider it important. Constipation causes
nine-tenths of all human ailments. Its 1rst
symptoms do not seem very serious, out
even they are very disagreeable. A few OF
them are sour stomach, fatulence, heart
burn, distress after eating, foul breath,
coated tongue, dizziness, palpitation OF the IN;
heart, sick and bilious headaches, general
lassitude and debility When any of these
symptoms show themselves, you snoula
Immediately take DR.. Pierce's Pleasant rel
lets, according to directions. They are tiny,
sugar-coated granules, made on purpose 10
cure constipation. They do this perfectly
and quickly, and they are the only prepare
ton in the world that will do it. There are
plenty of medicines that will give relief as
long as you keep on taking them, Dut you
can't stop. They don't cure; they give
merely temporary relief. Doctor p1erces
Pleasant Pellets give immediate relief ana
prQdgSe q fssgaansnt cure, -.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24

yards. Whitoher made fine tackle
throwing himself in front Of the runner.
| Another ''time'' at this point
Whltcher's leg was the cause. Gilmore I'd
made ten yards. Whitcher threw himself
in front OF him in his effective style and
Gilmore came down. Bath made five
yards then ten yards through the centre.
Another thine" and somebody's leg
had to be rubbed.
Bath gained five yards. Another
time. A Bath man was stretched out
rubbing his head Marsh made fine
tackle and Bath lost ten yards.
Gilmore 1st made run outside the
bounds and gained fifteen yards. He was
stopped by Whitcher.
After slight gains time was called with
the ball in Baths possession on the
twenty-five yard line in behring's terri
tory. No score. The first half was
twenty minutes
SECOND HALF.
Chapman replaced Whitcher in the
Deering team. Chapman played left half.
A. Burnell played right half and Marsh
played full back.
Deering kicked off. Gould got the ball
and advanced it to the twenty-five yard
line. Bath made slight gains.
Another "time''. Gould of Bath was
stretched out :
Bath lost two yards by Glendepning's
tackle.
Another "time''. Gould stretched out
again.
Gilman kicked for gain of the yards.
Marsh fell on the ball after a slight gain
Deering lost the ball on downs.
Bath gained ten yards, then five yards.
Bath fumbled and A. Burnell got the
BALL 1t was clever, quick work by Bur-
nell.
A. Burnell went around the end for five
Yards Another "time''. Gould was
hurt and Murphy took his place
Deering gained ten yards then lost five.
Arthur Gilmore shouted "I'm DONE" as
he got up with his face covered with dust.
He though better of it after while and
continued. Chapman kicked for twenty
yards. It was a beauty. AS result
Bath got the ball and another time"
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24

was called while somebody else recovered.
Deering stopped Baths first rush with
out a gain, but in doing it another
time" became necessary. Alvin Gilmore
had to leave the game and G. Gould took
his place. Deering got the ball on downs.
Chapman attempted kick, but it was
splendidly stopped right in front of him
by Arthur Gilmore Another scrimmage
and another "time''. Then Deering got
the ball on tumble. Glendenning fell
on it. Bath eot the ball on a tumble.
Another "time''. G. Gould gained ten
yards, and was stopped dead by Marsh.
Gould made fifteen yards around the end
before he was stopped by Woodford. This
brought the ball on behring's fifteen yard
line. Captain Whitoher came limping
in to take Marsh's place at this crisis.
At the first rush Bath made no gain and
another time'' had to be called. Deer
ing got the ball on downs and great
shout went up But the time limit was
up before Deering had chance to rush.
The game ended with the ball Oh Deer
lng's fifteen yard line. The last half
was fifteen minutes. One Of the Bath
boys said that it was the fercest and
toughest game they had ever played. An
other declared that in point of skill it was
the poorest. 1t was generally considered
by the two hundred and fifty spectators
that the game was the cleanest, as far as
dirty work was concerned, that they ever
saw on the grounds.
Among those who did the best work
were the three who were disabled. viz:
Whitcher of Deering and Alvin Gilmore
and Gould of Bath. Other good players
we're Arthur Gilmore of Bath and Marsh
and A. Burnell of Deering.
Following is the line up:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24

There was good deal of fumbling and
very poor interference and altogether
lack of the fine points that caused the
cranks to groan. But there was no lack
of vim and enthusiasm in the players and
best of all there was no dirty playing. AT
least none was visible. They were very
gentlemanly company of players from
Bath, AID the Deering boys. were not be-
hind in a spirit of fairness, yet despite
the fact that there was no Intentional in
jury to any one as far asFcould be seen,
time" had to be called not less than
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24

London, October s3. The Daily News
deprecates Great Britain's risking a seri-
GUS dispute with Brazil, for the purpose
of furthering private cable venture, the
only apparent object il. taking posses
sioa of the island.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24

The drea m OF
Ponce de Leon was
that he might dis
cover the fountain
OF perpetual youth.
He died searching
for it. The fountain
he was looking for
was an impossible
ity, unnatural and
c hi m erica1. The
nearest thing to the
fountain of perpet-
rual youth is a foun-
tain of perpetual,
perfect he alt h.
Health keeps people
young. Sickn e $ $
m a kes them old.
Health means first
of all, strength ana
regularity in the d.
e e S tive functions.
Put indigestible mat
ter into the stomach,
and it is likely to
find Judgment in the
bowels. 1t will stop
tn cir action. Poi
sonous, refuse mat,
ter, which S b o vi q
have been thrown
off. is retained In the
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24

HOODS PILLS cure Liver LIS,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
4 pleasant laxatiVea ALI DRUGGISTS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24

To Charles D. Rose, London:
Gable announcing withdrawal of your
challenge received.
ODDIE, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24
To Theullusom, Ryde, Eng.
Your cable this date, received.

10 Ih6ulluSOln, hyU6, nqtB.
Your cable this date received
ODDIE, Secretary.
After giving out the cablegrams, Score
tary Oddie declined to talk The few
members who were about the New YORK
Yacht club when the news was received
were surprised at the action OF Mr.. Rose
The general impression is that inter
national yacht affairs are pretty badly
tangled just now and that there Will be
no race for the Americas cup next year.
DUNRAVEN DIDN'T TALK.
The Standard announces that it is
authorized by Lord Dunraven to state
that the account of his interview on Mon
day with the mayor and other officials of
Cardiff which was published here yester-
day morning was wholly inaccurate
Lord Dunra ven says that nothing what
ever passed between himself and his
visitors beyond the giving and acceptance
of the invitation to attend banquet to
be given in his honor in Cardiff.
In the published interview Lord Dun
raven, after accepting the invitation. was
made to say that until the time of the
banquet he preferred to remain silent
concerning his action in connection with
the recent races for the Americas cup.
Nevertheless, he declared, there was much
to be added to the accounts that had ap-
peared. and he hoped that his statements
would throw an entirely new light on
the matter and remove many OF the
erroneous ideas that had been formed
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24
Rvde. October 2;

HYDE, OctOber 70.
Secretary New York Club. New York:
Have received letter from Rose with
drawing challenge for Americas cup.
Have called committee. Will mailyou
officially.
THEULLUSOM, Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24
Close Game Between Deering and
Bath High Schools.
BOTH ELEVENS WERE EVENLY
MATCHED.
Neither Side Even Came Near Touch
down-A Clean Game-No Dirty Play
ing-But Many Sore Heads, Etc.

AULTY and loose
was the game of
football between the
Deering and Bath
High schools on the
Deering grounds
yesterday. 1t was,
however, very close
and exciting.
The game was so
closely and fierce
ly contested that
neither side scored
a touchdown and
neither had any ap-
preaciable adyan-
tage over the other
in advancing the
ball or in plays of
special excellence.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2sth

and good to return until November 6, 1895.
Leaving Lewiston and all other points by any
regular train in time to connect in Portland.
Union Station, with Boston s. Maine trains
Eastern or Western Division, for Boston.
Or passengers going by boat and wishing to
remain in Portland a few hours. can come by
regular train to Portland and leave on the
PORTLAND STEAM PACKET CoMPANY'S
Boat at Up M, from Franklin Wharf, and an
rive in Boston early next morning. Boats
leave Boston p. m. daily except Sunday.
Do Not Miss This Cheap and Delightfu
Trip.
oct2Id1w I. J. SEARGEANT, Gen. Mas,
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24
OSCAR F. HUNT,
563 Congress ST.,
PORTLAND, ME.
oct23 d5w
NOTICE..

The Annual Meeting of the Portland
Widows Wood Society.
for the choice of officers for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other business as
may legally come before said meeting. will be
held at their office, City building. wednesday
evening. Oct 3Oth A D. 1895, at 80 O'Clock.
R. C. BRADFORD, Secre tary
Portland, Oct 9th 1895. oct10d2w
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24
EX C u R 8 4 @ TT
- TO -
B @ . TO III

And Return
will sell tickets from all stations in the State of
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
as follows:
Rail s Boat All Ralo.
Boston and Boston and
Stations. return. return
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24

Having nearly recovered from
nay recent severe Illness 4 shall
be pleased to see my friends
and customers at nay store,
Monument Square,
shall be able by the first of
November to show you the
largest and best lime of Christ
mas goods ever shown i'm this
city, and of course my prices
will be right as they always
are.
MIC KENNEY, the JeWeler,
Monument Square.
oct1 Sdlw
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-24

to respond to the toast, "The Maine
Charitable Mechanic Association. :"
Toastmaster Dam spoke of him as the
oldest member of the association, Ehaving
Joined in 1897, and therefore member
for sixty eight years,
Gen. Dow was greeted with loud ap-
nlause. He referred to the changes in the
citv since he became member. Sat that
time there were no savings banks. Why
were there no. savings banks? Because
there was no money to put into them.
And why wasn't there any money to put
into them? Well / shan't tell you that.
That would be talking shop. : Laughter.
Con. Dow continued his "reminiscences
with his vivacious and fascinating
manner, and was listened to with much
enjoyment, He declared that Maine was