davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14
HOMEMADE DRESSES,
HOW TO MAKE THE NEW SKIRTS
HANG GRACEFULLY.

Great Care Must Be Taken In 1JniGh1n9
the Seams and Taking Up the P1atta.
Stiff Interlining of Horsehair Enploysa.
Little Trimming Used. - -
[Copyright, 1895, by American Pres Aasociar
tion.l
The new skirts are known az the three
piece and the five piece skirt, though some
dressmakers call them the organ pipe and
funnel skirt There is more labor and
time expended on the proper adjustment
of these skirts, plain as they appear, than
on many an elaborate costume. It Is only
by the most extreme pains that these
skirts become successes, and whoever
wishes to make one exactly right will do
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-14

The name One Minute Cough Cure
suggests {. medicine that relieves at
once, and quickly cures. Its use
proves it. Chapin's Drugstore.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18
INDIANS KILLING EACH OTHER
six Death In Feud Between Southern
California Tribes.

Quincy, CAL, November 16.-An Indian
row, which has resulted in five deaths, is
being waged between factions of red men
in the Genesee Valley. Since last Satur-
day scarcely a day has passed without a
murder being reported.
An old feud between the rival bands
was reopened on last Saturday. An
Indian called China Frank, employed on
the Hosselbus ranch, was killed by a
Honey Lake Indian, whose brother was
killed in Lassen county some four years
ago by Frank. The following day Bob
Smith, an Indian and a partner of China
Valley. The latter was chum of the
Indian who killed China Frank.
Another outbreak occurred on Monday
night at Genessee in which two Indians
were killed A third is missing and
presumed to have been killed. This is
the elimination of an old feud between
the Honey Lake and Indian Valley
Indians, and the natives around Ameri
can Valley express fear that the Honey
Lake will cross the mountains and fight
them
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18

slightly, Coburn taking the former
place and Stetson going in at quarter
Both teams seemed inclined to play foor-
ball rather than scrap" Bowdoin COM
planned of the Bates team being lncllnea
to hold but aside from that everything
WAS friendly. Aside from the delay at
tho opening of the game and the frequent
Interruptions, the game was very IN
teresting one to watch. The result was
never in doubt after the first few minutes
1T the game had been started as adver-
tised, Bowdoin's score would doubtless
have been much larger.
Every touchdown Melted a goal save
lfowdoin's first. When Moulton brought
the ball out Tor the kick, he neglected to
make his mark as the rules require, so
forfeited the chance for a try. Cults
kicked very difficult goal and did it in
good shape.
AS for individual playing, it is hard to
pick the favorites. Perhaps Bruce and
Douglass were as good, both defensive
and offensive, as any on the Bates team
The Bowdoin ends, who have made such
a good reputation this season, had little
chance to show their mettle, Bates pre-.
ferring to buck the line The two
teams We're very evenly mathed in
weight. The teams played as follows:
BOWDOIN, BATES.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18
Held Up But Got Away.

Last evening about II O'Clock two
tramps were noticed on Portland street.
Thew are described as rather hard looking
specimens of their class, and very poorly
dressed. A young man named Willis was
walking along the street, when the two
stopped him and one said, "Give us a
match.'' He hardly liked their manner
of speaking, but put his hand into his
pocket for a match, but the tramps
thinking they had him off his guard at
tempted to hold him up. Mr.. Willis was
not the man to yield, and when one of
the tramps tried to seize his arm he gave
him blow in the face that must have
made that tramp see stars. The other
finding that there was to be fight gave
it up and Mr.. Willis was allowed to 90 in
peace.
AS soon as he was informed of the
occurrence Deputy Hartnett made an in.
vestigation, but could not find the tramps
who probably headed for the country.
Trainmen have reported two tramps as
being especially insolent, and abusive.
and they may have reached Portland and
tried their hand at holding up man.
Their poor success may serve to disoour.
age any ambitions they may have to
shine as knights of the road. One of
them was SO well marked that they will
hardly venture to stay in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18
HENRY WATERsoN's TRIP.
Going Abroad to Write Life of Abraham
Lincoln-He Will View the Career of the
Martyred President from the ex-Confed-
crates Standpoint.

Washington, November 1.-THE popular
Interpretation put upon the projected trip
abroad of Henry Watterson has been that
the distinguished editor was in need
a protraoted rest. This turns out not ii
be the case. Mr.. .Watterson is going to
Europe to write life of Abraham
Lincoln. He will take his family with
him, and seek a retreat in some quiet
place-probably some Swiss town-where
he may work when the fit is on him, and
yet be close enough to Paris to look in on
brisker life when he feels the need of
recreation. He has his material all
collected, and only the writing of the
book remains to be done. 1t is expected
that this will consume eight months or
more.
The line that Mr.. Watterson will take
Is, of course, his own secret. The subject
has engaged many pens, ana some have
treated it at great length. Nicolay and
Hay enlarged their life OF the great Presi-
dent into a comprehensive history OF the
whole Lincoln era. Then came
Herndon's work, with it's homely, but
delightful account of Mr.. Lincoln's early
life, his early struggles as q lawyer, and
his subsequent triumphs at the bar. This
was followed by Ward Lannon's story OF
Mr.. Lincoln in thesWhite House, and this
by Carl Sohurz's review, which is now
classic, of Nioolay and Hays work.
Mr. Watterson's friends, however. are
confident that, notwithstanding this
array of those who have gone before
him, he will yet find something new and
important to say, and will, of course, say
it in style all his own and which in
daily journalism has proved to DO SO
spirited and effective.
Mr.. Linooln's blographers up to date
have been his personal friends and md
political supporters. Mr.. Watterson will
write as an ex-Confederate, and from
that point of view as illuminated by the
or at march of events since Mr.. Lincoln
was buried. But none the less
sympathetioally, it is said; He is a
passionate admirer OF Mr.. Lincoln Is
character and genius and from his
editorial perch at Louisville has enjoy ed
long survey of the country and long
study of the conditions which produced
the most unique man in American
history.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18
RIVAL CITIES.

Chicago gamblers carry faro layouts
around in their hats. Chicago's motto is.
81 will kansas City Star.
1t is rumored that Chicago is jealous Of
San Francisco We do not believe this.
Chicago is too conceited to be jealous OF
any spot on this planet.-Denver News.
Seventeen members of the Philadelphia
police force have become converted and
asked foy prayers. This is precedent
that could be followed in other cities with
beneficial misunderstanding Index-Ap-
peal
1t is said the Atlanta midway is not SC
wicked as the one at the Worlds fair It
should be remembered that Atlanta has
not the local material at hand to draw
from which Chicago had.-New York
Press
We note with pain disposition OIL the
part Of our Chicago exchanges to twit st.
Louis on it's lack Of progressiveness and en-
terprise St. Louis is really an excellent
city-the second best in Missouri, in fact
kansas City Journal
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18
IN CHICAGO.
A Paper There Says 1t Will Get Con.
yentiOn.

Joseph III. Manley Said to Have Engaged
Rooms for Reed Headquarters--.A Sig
nificant Fact If True.
Chicago, November ia paper here
says:
t'Joseph H. Manley. ex-chairman of the
Repu blican National Committee, has
written to Chicago to engage 80 rooms
for Reed headquarters at the National
Republican Convention. Manley's letter
means that Chicago is practically GER
tain to get the next Republican Conven-
ton. The letter was sent to VIM.
O'Dell, warm personal friend of ex-
Chairman Manley, and was written from
New Orleans week ago. Manley has
been making tour of the Western and
Southern states and passed through Chi
cago month or six weeks ago, and while
here, conferred with several oflthe Illinois
leaders " no feel kindly toward the can
dida cy of Mr.. Reed. The quest of bring
ing the convention to Chicago, was next
to the discussion of Mr.. Reeds chances
for nomination and one Of the most i'm
portant questions brought forward. %
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18
KATE FIELD.

Kate Field says that she still clings to
the garb Of our mothers AS long as Kate
holds out the hideous boomers cannot
take complete possession of the country
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Kate Field says that she would rather
wander around in the streets of Cripple
Creek at any hour of the day or night than
to walk about the streets Of Chicago A
Chicago paper responds that they are per-
fectly willing to have it that way.-Du-
buque Times.
Kate Field writes from the top of Pike S
peak, saying, II am now standing IA, 147
feet above the level Of the sea. 1t is not
often that Kate is behind the times, but
those are obsolete figures Government
engineers made q survey few months ago
which shows the peak to be $4,000 feet in
height. u Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18
JUDGE LYNCH RULES.
He Holds Sway Even in the State Of
Maryland.

A Neero Calls at a House and Asks for
Food-When it Was Given Him He
Attacked His Benefactress, Breaking
Her Nose and Cutting Her With
Razor.
Frederick, Md, November Thames
Goings, a young negro, begged for food
at the residence of Hamilton Geisbort,
near this city, yesterday afternoon. After
eating voraciously he assaulted MISS
Lille Jones, servant, VINO. ne us
covered was alone in the house.
In overcoming the girls resistance the
negro broke the girls nose and out mel
with a razor He was arrested and held
for hearing. A few hours later, he waf
taken from thu Jail by a mob and hanged
to tree
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18

man fails in trying for goal-B ID. s.,
Is; P. II. S., o.
Jordan gains twelve yards on the KICK
off. Knaide and Hunt both fail to gain
and Corners kicks to Sullivan on Ban
gor's fifty yard line. Robinson gains TWO
yards in two trials and Underwood punts
twenty-five yards to Hunt. who Is
downed by Devine before he can run. In
three successive criss-crosses snow ana
Crowley make 81 yards. Sullivan tackles
Crowley finely. Gilman and Hunt make
but little gain and it is Portland's ball.
Robinson gains four through one tackle
and Griffith twenty-five through tne
other. Robinson adds five and McCann
interferes with Gilman and Portland is
awarded five. Robinson makes snoft
gain and Griffith goes round Snow for II
yards, running out of bounds. Unuer-
wood repeats and makes seven and
Robinson six and then seven and scores
Portland's first touchdown. UNDERWOOD
fails in trying for the goal-B. H. s., 10;
P. H. s., 4.
Gilman kicks off and time is called.
In the second half Allen makes seven
yards on the kick off and is hurt Ander-
son takes his place. Bangor now holds
four downs, but Portland causes Bangor to
lose three yards in the next three at
tempts and RECEIVERS the ball. Griffith
makes fifteen and slips as he tries to
dodge McCann. Robinson is slightly hurt
and Sullivan moves. to half back, Ander.
son to quarter and WEIGH comes in at
tackle. Sullivan and Underwood make
small gains. Griffith makes twelve and
then nine after Sullivan has made eleven.
SULLIVAN RUNS THIRTY YARDS
round Crowley for a touchdown and
Underwood kicks the goal-B. Fl. S., 10;
P. II. s., 10.
Locke makes ten yards in the kick of
and Underwood follows with six. Port
land is awarded ten for offside play.
Sullivan gains fifteen and then loses one.
Hussey is taken back and gains seventeen
by Chalmers, being beautifully tackled
by McCann. Griffith makes eight and
then Bangor holds for downs. McCann
fubles and Portland gets the ball again.
Underwood, Griffith and Sullivan gain
we'll and Portland works her last years
trick to pull Bangor offside and it brings
ten yards. Sullivan and Griffith rush it
to the five yard line and Underwood
takes it over and kicks the goal-B H.
S., 10, P. H. S., 16.
1t ID now SO dark that it is difficult to
distinguish the men. Sullivan makes
fifteen yards from kickoff, Chapman
gains six and Griffith gets round the end
for twenty-five Portland fumbles and
Bangor gets the ball. Time is now called
On account of darkness. The line up:
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18
THE FIRE FIEND.
Is Now Raging in the Far Off Califor.
mia Hills.

mense-Frightened Ranchers Turn
Cattle Loose to Save Their Lives-MiIes
of Snowsheds Doomed.
Santa Rosa, CAL, November 17.-An
immense forest fire has been raging the
past "a hours among the hills two miles
northeast of this city. The loss to pro-
perty, fences. ETC., is immense. Over
$4,000 acres of territory are burned over
and three houses with all their contents
destroyed.
The ranchers in dismay turned loose
their cattle to enable them to escape
death. The county hospital, in which
there are large number of patients, mar
rowly escaped destruction. Near Emf
grant Gap fires have been raging for the
past 4S hours. The flames spread from
the east to the west side of the Southern
Pacific tracks, and miles of snow sheds
are doomed. The fire trains and large
numbers of workmen are engaged in
fighting the flames Considerable prop
erty has been destroyed around Canyon
city.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18
THE PANAMA SCANDAL.
Is Revived by the Arrest of Emile Arton
in London.

London, November 17.-Emile Alton,
whose name was very prominent during
the height of the Panama scandal. and
who disappeared from Paris when the
matter promised to be made the subject
of judicial inquiry, was arrested here
Thursday, on an extradition warrant,
dated August, 1892, charging. -thim with
frauds in connection with DR.. Herr, and
the late Baron De Reinach of the Panama
canal company.
1t is said Anton was the goblet ween, be-
tween those who paid and those who re-
ceived brides to influence legislation of
the bill, favorable to the company.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18

Our $125 quality. Fine coutil material
sevwith fine sateen strips, extra long
r. waist, unequalled in comfort and its
fitting qualities, superior in every
particular to other makes Of corsets.
We have the Dress Form or Health Cor
set, with shoulder straps and high
bust, in black and white, $1.25 pair.
Also $I.5O, $l.75, $500 and $2.75
qualities. Every one a bargain.
Use pair in drab and black is equal to
any corset sold at $1.00.
SOC quality is longer WASTED, better fit
ting and finer material than any cor
set yet produced for soc pair.
Corset Steels Sc pair.
We highly recommend the bove line of
corsets and feel confident that ladies
will receive by wearing them, per-
feet satisfaction.
Our special number is the famous G. B
a la Sprite in satin, colors: white,
pink, blue and black. This is beau
tiful corset, its reputation is well
known. A satin csrsel for $3.50 pair.
We have other lines of corsets which are
very popular.
Thompson's Glove Fitting, DR.. Strong's
Health, w. B. Nursing, c. B. A. la
Sprite, Crescent Hip, Child's Corset
Waists, Misses Kings Daughter,
The new Cresco, Unb readable hip
and many many other makes of
equal popularity.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18
BoWDOIN WINS.
The Lads from Brunswick Defeat the Spin
die City Boys.

Bowdoin and Bates fought it out for
the foot ball championship of Maine at
the Deering grounds Saturday afternoon.
The weather was too warm for hard play
ing but just about right to attract large
crowd, fully HOO having been present.
Bates had beaten Colby by score of 10
to 0. Bowdoin's two efforts against the
same eleven resulted in to 0, and to 0,
in her favor. From these scores 1t was
figured by the Bates supporters that
their team stood good chance OF
winning the game. 1t was very evident
as soon as the teams started Oh that
Bates was outclassed. While her team
played plucky game it was not fast
enough an article to keep up with the
Bowdoin Style of game. Only at one
time did Bates gain ground at all sue
'cessfully against her rival That was at
the beginning Of the second half when
she scored her only touchdown by very
close play which gave indication of I'M
air holding.
1t was very unfortunate that the
homogeneous of the two teams could not
have selected their officials prior to the
hour scheduled for the game to COM
mence. This neglect caused a delay OF
only thirty minutes and resulted IN the
second half being called after about ten
minutes of play. Twenty-Five minute
halves were agreed upon, but frequent
DELAYS in the first consumed fully forty
minutes extra time.
Bowdoin's game was quite similar to
that put up against Dartmouth here
about four weeks ago. She showed better
work in her line than against Colby
Colby was able to hold her down to
small score principally because OF the fast
work of some of her men, who were able to
break through and stop most OF the plays
before they got fully underway. Bow
dom had no fear of her opponents Satur-
day after the first touchdown. She would
get the ball and Immediately proceed to
kick. Holding Bates for no gain, she
would kick again and when sufficiently
near the goal line would proceed to rush
the ball over. Bowdoin played slightly
different team from the one which repre-
sented her when she tied the strong Dart
mouth eleven, Eastman playing left
guard in place of Bates, who went to
right guard in place of French, French
going to tackle, and Spear, who played
tackle, going to center. displacing Stone.
Behind the line CLARK, the freshman,
played in place of Ives The work OF the
Bowdoin backs was very fast. They
started quickly, blocked off we'll and ran
fast. Several men on both teams were
oompeIled to take little time to recover
their wind. This was owing to the
weather rather than rough playing
French and Moulton were both hurt
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18
CUBA.

Spanish dominion in Cuba Is good
deal like the cigarette habit-hard to give
up and deadly to continue. San Fran
cisco Call.
The United States receives 92.53 per
cent of Cuba's sugar crop and Spain re-
ceives only g. Al per cent. To which coun-
try should that island belong?-R Baltimore
American.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18
A MURDERED PRIEST.
Found Dead Near Railroad Tracks in Mis-
souri,.

Desoto, Mo-, November 1.-THE body
of German Roman Catholic priest,
named A. p. Van Antwerp, was found
yesterday, in a pool of blood, beside the
Iron Mountain railroad tracks at Bush
berg, Missouri
4 There was wound over one of his eyes
and his pockets had been rided. The
priest was formerly connected with Our
Lady of Help parish. Detroit. At one
time he was instructor in the ST. Louis
university 1t is thought the muder was
committed by tramps
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18
w. 3. CORsETs.

Our $1.00 quality is unequalled in any
make of corsets. Thelfinest shape,
the finest quality of material, the
best workmanship of any corset in
America for $1.00. Even this cor
sets competitors acknowledge this.
In long, medium and short waist,
colors drab, white and black. Price
$l.0O pair.
Below is perfect fac simile of our s1.o0
corset. Material is very fine French
coutil, extra long waist, finely fin
ished and perfect fitting.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18

Score. Bangor High School, IS; Port
land High School, 16. Touchdowns, Gill
man, 2; Crowley. Robinson, Sullivan,
Underwood. Goals from t0uchdowns,
Gilman, b; Underwood. 2. Referee,
Ward. Bowdoin. Umpire, Robinson, M.
s. G. Linemen. Russell, Bowdoin, and
Merrill. M. S. @. Time of halves, IS
minutes each. Attendance, 1900.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18
After the Sultan's Life.

Berlin, November 1.-THE Hamburger
correspondent claims to have semi official
information that new conspiracy
against the life of the Sultan of Turkey
has been discovered in the Yildotz palace.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18

Score, Bowdoin, %; Bates, 6. Referee,
G. D. Clark, Tufts '9a Umpire, W. B.
Perry, Brown 81. Linesmen, M. S.
Coggan, Bowdoin, and MIR. Hayden,
Bates.
Other Games.
At Ithaca Cornell. 6; Brown, 4.
At New Workable, 26; Orange
Athletic Association, c.
At Williamstown Dartmouth, TO-;
Williams, 8. Dartmouth wins the pen
nant in the triangular league.
At Hartford Wesleyan, 4 Trinity, 6.
At New Hayen-Yale Freshmen, 40;
Columbia Freshmen. 0.
At phia-Harvard Freshmen,
~: Pennsylvania Freshmen, 4.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18
4 SPECIAL BARGAIN EIEAT.
CORSETS, UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY
FOR TODAY.

If you want anything for wear, that
lowered temperature necessitates,
you will find it here, at prices TO
make buying an. object.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Merino, All Wool, Cotton Jersey, Wool
Jersey, Cotton Fleeced, Wool Fleece
ed, Scotch Grey, Natural Wool,
Cancels Hair, in the medium and
fine grades. of all the most reliable
makes.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18

you will find it here, at prices TO
make buying an, object
HOSIERY.
Ladies' Black fleeced, E9 l-2c pair.
Children's extra heavy black fleeced,
ribbed, AZ Zee pair.
Ladies' 25c all wool Hose, A7c, pair
for soc.
Ladies' out size, all wool, fine quality,
ribbed, regular price SOC, to-day
SOC pair, 2 pair for 75c.
Ladies' Black Fleeced, ribbed top, high
spliced heel, fast black, csc pair.
Same quality, with white foot, csc.
double fleeced, double sole. high
spliced heel, 81 &c pair
Ladies' extra heavy, fine ribbed, Black
feeced, high spliced heel, fine finish,
maco cotton yarn, white foot, soc
pair.
Ladies' English Cashmere, Acc, soc,
75c and $I.OO.
Children's all wool. extra fine quality
fine also derby ribbed, Csc pair.
Childrens Black Fleeced, high splioed
heels, double knees, csc pair.
Misses English Cashmere, in ribbed and
plain, high spliced heels and toes,
spliced knees, SOC pair, value soc.
pair.
Misses imported Cashmere, extra fine
and heavy, soc pair.
Boys extra heavy wool, % and soc
pair.
Infants Cashme re, with silk heels and
toes, 2jc pair.
Infants Cashmere, with silk tops, heels
and toes, soc pair.
Mems Camel Hair, 3 pairs for csc.
Mems Black all WOOL 25c quality, g
pairs for csc.
A full line of Ladies' Fleeced, in I'M
bleached, tans and browns, 25 to
soc pair.
Ladies Hose Supporters, in fancy colors,
Is to soc pair.
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Under
There are cheap garments, small in size
and poorly finished, that are offered
you as bargains elsewhere.
Our Underwear is absolutely reliable in
every respect, and the prices are the
lowest that can possibly be made on
first class goods.
Our Ladies' Csc Jersey Underwear is
heavily feeced, satin ribbon in neck,
full size. csc each.
Ladies' Fleeced Jersey Vests and Pants
fancy weave, extra heavy, finely fin
ished, sec each.
Our SOC quality Ladies' Jersey Under
wear, extra heavy fleece, and are superb
or in every point the weight, the
finish and the fabric itself is far bet
ter than has been previously offered.
Ladies' White Wool Jersey Underwear,
75c, $l.OO, I.25. $50 TO $50.
Children's Jersey Ribbed Vests and
Pants. 25, soc and 75c.
Children's White Merino Underwear,
csc.
Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Mittens for
=
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18
MOOSE ISLAND HERMIT.
Uncle John Cusae Has Sold Some
Land.
THE SKILL AND COURAGE OF A
MAINE LUMBERMAN

His Romantic and Exciting Life-He Was
Educated in the Law-One of the Most
Famous Log Paddlers in the State-His
Famous Feat in Crossing the Piscata-
orris
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-18

1t Was a Great Uphill Game for Portland
1t spgprised the Confident Bangoreans-
Bowdoin Easily Defeats Bates-other
Games