davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
MEN GAVE UP HIS.
WIZARDS BEAT WAVERIYS

By securing six beautiful spares on the
last two frames of the final string the
Willards were enabled to defeat the
Waverlys in the contest at Pines alleys
last night. The Waverlys made great
brace on the first half of this string, and
had overcome the lead the Willards get on
the first two, but as has been seen before,
the Wizards are never beaten till the last
ball is rolled, as they have great knack
of finishing we'll. The total of both teams
were good, and the Waverlys have no
reason to feel ashamed of their defeat by
the good total of their opponents.
The Waverlys won the final string by
one pin, instead of the Willards by two,
as there was an error in Armsby's score.
lrefethon was high roller for the evening
at 27s with Shaw at 27l, and Angel at
40, close after Angel securing the high
single 101. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
ACCOUNT BOOKS
For the New Year.
Now is the time to order
New Blank Books for the
coming year.
LORING, SHORT 4 HARMON.
nov5 eodtf
pREsoUE ISLE MAN KILLED.

Bangor, November 17.-Monday even
ino about 7.3O O'Clock, as William Belyea,
a farmer living about One-half mile from
Pressure Isle on the Caribou, road was
hauling threshing machine over the B.
&, A. railroad tracks on North Main
street, the machine slowed around and
overturned, falling upon Mr.. Belyea,
killing him almost instantly. He was
hard working, industrious farmer, and
leaves wife and two children, who have
the sympathy of the entire community in
their bereavement.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
The Greatest DiscoveryYet.

W NJ. Repine, editor Tisiklwa, III,
"Chief," says: We won't keep house
without DR.. Kir g's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex-
perimented with many others, but never
got the true remedy until we used DR..
Kings New D scoYery. No other remedy
can take its place in our home, as in it
we have certain and sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc. "
1t is idle to experiment with other
remedies, even if they are urged on you
as Just as good as DIR. Kings New Dis
covery. They are not as good, because
this remedy has a record of cures and
besides is guaranteed. 1t never fails to
satisfy Trial bottles free at H. P. S.
Goods Drug Store.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
DEERING.

The Morrills corner motor car No. 81
was taken to the Portland shops Tuesday
afternoon where it will be equipped to do
service this winter as sand car. This
will be new scheme. The car will be
used to sprinkle sand on the tracks.
The committee of the city council on
streets will receive sealed proposals for
building stone culvert at Mason's corner
until two O'Clock today, when they will
be opened and read.
The D. l.. S. club met last evening
with Mr.. and Mrs Tate at Stroudwater
last evening.
Lebanon Commandery No. 22O of the
Knights of Malta held their regular meet
ing asst evening.
Tho committee of the city council on
sewers consisting of II. essrs. Wyer P.
Aver, Jabez NJ. Lane and George M.
Cram will open proposals for the con-
struotion of a sewer on College street and
Stevens Plains avenue at .. IN. on Fri
day.
The Odd Fellows block at Woodfords is
rapidly nearing completion and will
probably be ready for permanent occu-.
panoy about the middle of December. The
steam heating apparatus was put in use
a few days ago and is giving excellent
satisfaction. The painters are now en-
gagged in painting the lodge rooms.
The adjourned meeting of the A. B. C.
Klass was held yesterday forenoon at ten
| o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary A.
Dc CIV Tbo
was we'll attended and much interest
shown in the work that is being planned
| for the winter season. The class voted to
start in on Emerson's essays and poems
and will adopt some study in history at a
later date. The work of the class COM
mences the first Wednesday in Decem ber
| Crescent Assembly Pythian Sisterhood
will hold u supper and entertainment on
Friday evening in Pythian hall. Supper
will be served from $50 to o'clock to be
followed by an entertainment. A small
admission fee is to be charged for supper
and entertainment.
A GROSS walk is being laid across the
foot of Fessenden street and Forest ave.
nue..
The monthly meeting of the Deering
school committee was held last evening.
Not much other than the routine of bust
mes was transacted. All were present ex-
cept Rev. e. P. Wilson.
1t was voted to arrange with Mile L.
Cusin to teach French lessons in the High
school. If this lady is secured she will.
probably commence her duties mex
week. AS there has been considerabl,
misunderstanding of late concerning the
"no school, signal it was voted that the
entire charge of giving the signal bs
placed with Committeeman Foster. II
was voted to have no school next Thurs
day and Friday.
The board announced that the reporI
in an evening paper that diph
liberia existed in the Morrills
Corner school was entirely incorrect
and caused some Indignation. II
was a needless fear which caused the
absence of several pupils. Contrary tic
somes..reports there have been no cases OF
diphtheria at Lunt's Corner or East Deer.
| ing.
The question of giving the King Rich
ardson music system a trial in one of the
schools was laid on the table. Several
applications for the janitorship of the
new High school building were received
and placed on file.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
MAN SHOT A BOY.

Whitman, Mass, November 17.-The
four-year son, of DR.. 9. E. Lathrop,
was shot and seriously injured here to.
day.
The boy, with several other young com.
panions was playing football.
A wagon driven by Howard Smiley
came down the street, and it is claimed
that some of the boys shouted at the driv
er.
Smiley, it is claimed, drew revolver
from his pocket and fired it.
= The bullet entered young Lathrop's
right leg, just below the knee.
Chief Of Police Smith is investigating
the case
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
DON'T MENTION 1T, GRvoER.

Princeton, N. j., November 17.-Ex-
PresidenG Cleveland said today to repre-
sentative of the Associated Press: ''fThe
NUMBER and heartiness Of the congratu-
lations we have receive d on the birth of
our SOD are so gratefully appreciated that
I wish you would convey through the AS
ISOLATED Press cur thanks to all the kind
people who have thus given proof of their
friendliness,
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
POLO NOTES.

At City hall tonight the Lewistons will
try conclusions with the Portlands.
Manager Burnham has lines out for
some fast material to strengthen his club.
In tonight's game Whipple will prob
ably be tried in the rush with Curtis and
Morton will play at centre.
The South Portlands and Forest Citys
will meet in the City league series prior
to the regular game with the Lewistons
tonight.
Jean was released yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18

The members of Portland Colony No.
81 Pilgrim Fathers at their last meeting
voted to secure quarters in Orient hail in
old Odd Fellows block and the next
meeting Friday evening of this week will
be held at that place commencing at s
clock.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
HORSES DOING BETTER.

New York, November 17.-With the adj
vent of colder weather to-day the horses at
the horse show at Madison Square garden
commenced to show more spirit and the
exercises this morning were much better
than usual. The exhibition therefore
commenced the third day with more sat
isfactory weather. The attendance was
not largo during the day, bat the persons
Interested in the management hops that
it will improve during the remainder of
the week. ~
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
CHANGE NOT YET GRANTED.

Hon. Joseph B. Peaks of Dover, chair.
man OF the Maine board of railroad COM
missioners, was registered at the West
End hotel last evening. Chairman Peaks
said the report printed in the evening
papers that change of location had been
granted in the Washington county rail
road as result of hearing yesterday held
in Ellsworth was untrue. The commits
sioners have not yet given decision.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
LEWISTON BEATS RockLANp.
Lime Rock City Team Shooting she
Chute.

Lewiston, November 17.-Lewiston polo
team deieated Rockland in sharply con-
testeo game at City hall this evening.
Inc ieatures OF the game were the plays
OF Tarrant. Furbush. Campbell and May
nara The line up and summary:
IT; L.ewiston-Tarrant and Walton rushers;
White. goal.
Rookland-Campben and Murphy,
rIushers; MCGOWAN. centre: MAYNARD. hall
back; O'Malley, goal.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
. PoLYGAMIsTs NOT WANTED,

New York. November l7.-The first
polygamists excluded under the existing
laws were six Mohammedans who ar
rived on the steamer California and who
were today arralgned before thu board of
inquiry at the barge Office here.
The immigrants declared that they all
believed in the Koran which teaches poly
gamy. They were then ordered deported.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18

the Charity Bazaar of Paris will not
hold It's annual sale next year. on &C.
count primarily OF course, of the terrible
accident of last May. 1t will, however,
in 1899 occupy the fine new building 40
be erected for it by the Countess Castel-
lane. The site of this structure has NOT
vet been decided upon. The architect
will be Mr.. Samson, who is building the
new house of the Castellanes, in the
Avenue du Bots de Eoulogne
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
cLoAkMAKERs' STRIKE OFF.

New York, November 1.-THE strike
of 1900 cloakmaEers in the shops of Freed
man Brothers, at Spring street and Broad
way, brought about two weeks ago by q
reduction in the weskly scale of the en-
ployes, has been declared off temporarily
and the strikers returned to work in a
body today under the same conditions
that prevailed before the strike was Or
dered
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
CoLoRED MURDERER HANGED

Knoxville, Tenn, November 17.-Robert
Sims, colored, was hanged at Jonesboro,
Washington county, Tenn, today. He
shot and killed Walter Galloway, white,
July y, last, and was convicted of murder
in the nrst degree. Miss Boring, Gallo
ways sweetheart, died as result of the
shock consequent upon the murder, Of
which she was witness.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
sTANDs.Up FOR CABOT.

- 6ANAAon = l. OAe 0<A1S
Cam bridge, Mass, November 18.-The
Harvard Crimson this morning euitori-
ally, replies to story printed in New
York newspaper which has reflected upon
Capt. Cabot of the Harvard eleven and
his generalship at critical point in last
Saturdays game with Yale. The Grim
sonssays in substance:
Never has meaner or more cowardly
charge bean brought against Harvard
University than that made yesterday
In the article in question, the insinua-
tions made against Capt. Cabot were alb
solutely false and nothing short of libel
lous: In fact they are exactly what we
would expect only from sensational
newspaper. Never has Harvard or any
other college had man In whom could
more confidence be placed and who is
more thoroughly earnest, firm and high
minded in all his work than Capt. Cabot.
If that New York paper has seen fit to
trump up scurillious charges which II
cannot possibly verify in attacking Capt
Cabot it has attacked Harvard and de.
serves the strongest condemnation OF
every one connected with the university
MEN GAVE UP HIS.
Cambridge, Mass, November IT, The
following letter from Capt. Cabot was
sent to the Harvard Crimson tonight and
will appear in tomorrow mornings issue
To the editor of the Crimson: I wish
to correct statement which has appeared
in many Of the papers to the effect that
the "H's" have been taken away from
the football team on account of the pool
showing made against Yale. AS matter
of fact the captain and coachers have M
right to take the CHS" away from tn,
men and the whole matter WAS entirel,
voluntary, the men agreeing to rive III
their ''H's" unless they can redeem
them on Saturday.
(Signed)
n w Cabot
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18

Be careful what you spend your money
for. A cheap substitute for stand ard,
advertised article may turn out to be
costly purchase. Insist on having the
genuine goods.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
GARDINER, Z; BATH, 2.

GARDINER, Z, BATH, 2.
Gardiner, November 17.-Gardiner easily
defeated bath at polo tonight by score
of z to Q. Bath played pluoky game.
but was somewhat handicapped by the
home team was gilr-edged. Burgess at
goal did fine work for the visitors. The
line up:
Gardiner-Hay, 1r. Smith, Ear; Doherty,
@; Hadley, hb, eastman, g.
BATH. Mooney, II: Murtaugh, Or; e.
Mooney, c; Phalen, hb; Burgess, g.
1.-THE summary:
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18

feet wreck for seven long
years. No words can describe what she has
suffered. She could not sleep on account of
severe pains. She tried every doctor around
here and spent hundreds of dollars without
benefit After hearing of your wonderful
remedies wrote to you. My mother has
taken six bottles of the Golden Medical
scription,' and is now perfectly cured
Please receive the heartiest thanks and bles
sings from my father and seven children for
saving the life of dear mother. May God
bless you and your Institution is the wish
of your friend.'
Tens of thousands of women have found
nate and seemingly incurable disease by
using the wonderful remedies referred to
above The Golden Medical Discovery"
possesses the peculiar property of nourish-
ing and visalizing the blood with the life
giving red corpuscles which build UP
healthy flesh and muscular strength.
In the special weaknesses and diseases of
the feminine organs, the Favorite Pre-
scription is a perfect and positive specific.
1t is the on1yscientifc medicine prepared for
that purpose by an educated physician and
specialist in that particular field of practice.
For weak and nervous women these two
medicines taken CONFORMITY constitute the
most marvelously successful course of treat
ment known to the medical profession.
For nearly 80 years DR.. Pierce has been
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n. Y,
at the head of splendid staff of associate
specialists graduates from the leading med.
ical universities Of America and Europe.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
FRESHMEN WON.

Brunswick, November 1.-THE Bow
dom Freshmen eleven defeated the Sopho-
more team in their annual game today
six to nothing.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
WIZARDS.
WAVERLYS.
Totals,

A great game will be PLAYED Friday
night between the Imperials and Ton
tines.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18

Score--Lewiston, Z; Rocklsnd, 4.
Rushes-Tarrant. 9; Campbell, 5. Stops
in goal-White, IL; O'Malley, II. Foul
one by each team. Referee--Long. Time
keeper--CaIlahan. Attendance-60O
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-03

The ae" DiEgley tar.g bill yyes com
p-eie al TIE time congress met. and was
promptly INTRODUCED. II j. expected
'Eat j viii be passed and sent TO the
senate in a fortnight or SO. Il may not
run through ~ schedule time exactly.
bat il win pretty nearly do 30. The
req! fght j. coming in the senate. but
viih william Mckinley IN tie presi-
den,ial chair 10 solicitude need be felt
Il, 70 the senate. He is in no LANCER Of
repeating the absurd ioolishness Of
Grover Cleveland. who waited until the
senate had got the Wilson biz amended
beyond recognition and then let fly
sn!ley Of wrath and Indignation sug-
gcstive # a mule driver. The senate
vii! make some changes. of course. but
the Fifty-hfth congress will hardly
write across its own forehead the word
fraud or failure, either oae.-Chicago
liner Ocean
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-03
The Etiquette of snort.

Among the mysteries which | have
no hope Of mastering in the brief spell
Of life still allotted to me are high art
and the niceties Of craftsmanship.
the other day the fox. from force of cir
cumstances-like the beaver in Mark
Twoin's story--climbcd up tree. All
efforts TO dislodge him having proved
futile, one Of the field climbed the tree
end dislodged him. when. OF course,
he was al oace pounced upon by the
hounds. am much interested to know
whether this is sportsmanlike." One
who claims to be a sportsman writes
TO me 10 protest against it. rather
hope he is right. 1t seems to me con-
trary to the spirit, If not the letter. of
the game. fyou may climb tree after
the fox. why shouldn't you fire a gun AZ
him? However, il is only question Of
etiquette after all.-London Truth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-03
Mckinley nndRrrd.

Ncs tA- east ~ ;-tG.t OF The many
qEog-l.o-s c!-cuu stances that auge.
smooth sailing for the slip Of state is
lie friendly atc.slle u Speaker Reed.
= eT.l-1c+1 ~ A1Scah upon he presi-
leLt The next day after ina -uE4tiCn
a-c ~ TIE frequent pledges u unwayer-
:-s .9yz-iv and alpPoT1 which tie
speaker has frequently given Of late.
Lose ,.AC Know lie broad measure oi
tl= sPeake-'s conception u patriotic
c-tr 4-a the lEta.te-iug Devotion 70
~ parry. which mas always been a
marked character st.c o; the sturdy par
.ia.Csrtar.an. needed no assurances OF
tnis KIND. The stories d an alleged IT,
ieD'isa o. tie par; of the speaker 10 as
s4H.e al unfr.enc! y attitude toward the
administration we're naljcionsly in
-p--ed II many Instances and hal 40
b. ~ ~ anything That The speaker has
lone. On the contrary. tic
Speaker has given bis personal pledge
Of h'~'y cooperation in the work Of
speedily caac,iry into federal law the
economic policies which the people
have demanded with no Uncertain voice.
& aicago Til.es-E eraid.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-03
The Principle of Rec,n-o.,,

The reciprocity clauses of the new
tariff are designed to protect the farm
ers, miners and manufacturers of tn.
United States against unjust discrimi-
nation against their products. This
country is Germany's best customer
for sugar and Brazil's best customer for
coffee. Yet Brazil and Germany have
gone to Britain and its colonies rather
than to the United States for supplies
OF meats and cereals. The like is true
as 70 Cuba and the Latin American
states, and in some degree as to Italy
and France. Under limited and ten
tative application of the principle O,
reciprocity our foreign trade increased
greatly; under a revival and extension
OF that principle II is likely to increase
yet more.-Chicago Inter Ocean
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-03
Whining of Free Trade WISE,

froi. wilson writes TO the Herald in
denunciation of the Dinglev tariff bill
thus displaying an astonishing degree
OF shamelessness. Whatever the. faults
OF that bill may be, it has been con.
structed in strict accordance with the
pledges Of the republican platform.
whereas Prof. Wilson's own tariff was
perfidiously based on principle en-
pbatically rejected by the democratic
platform as unconstitutional and i'm
moral. Besides, it has been under the
Wilson tariff that the business and in
dustry of the United States have suf-
fered as never before in the history of
the government. Instead of being the
tariff for revenue only demanded by the
democratic platform. it is a tariff for
protection so bunglingly constructed
that it has produced an enormous def
cit. causing n great increase in the
public debt. And il the senate had
passed it as it came from Prof. Wilson'S
hands its effect would have been even
more disastrous. The more quietly the
members of Cleveland's discredited adj
ministration go down into obscurity the
better it will be for them. They did
mischief enough in their day, and the
people want TO hear no more from
them.-N. y. Sun (Dem.).
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-03
IT Is DYING our
The F,ee Coinage Craze lam,
the Past

| the Past.
After spending three weeks 1, =,
souri,. Texas and Kansas, | can s,r. ~
free silyerism is dying out in is so ~
western stronghold. The peonlo
talk about the craze dispassioDatelrs
with reason. The verdict is that /, s
the ghost of the green back craze M
set the farmers wild in 1856. Wbsa
asked o. d. Austin. of the Bates CON-.
Record, what had caused the s,amr.a
he said:
The farmers were deceived II.
thought free coinage would be oo
tinuation of the old coinage acts MI.
the government bought silver AZ !.
market price. coined S625, 600, 900 wo,,,
of it, and guaranteed every dolla, :.
good as gold"
And what have you found out since.
] asked.
They have found out that the MI.
owners don't want that. They wants
fixed so that the mine owners can mai.
the prof; on coined silver and no, n. |
government. They find the mine ov,.
ers wish 10 take their 5o-cent silver.
the mint as they take gold TO the min,
have il coined, and handed back 10 tbs,
Sorth dollar like the SECS. 600, 900 vbiA
have been coined. The farmers b,,
found out that this would only eprS
the mine owners at the expense Of a.
people and give the farmer no bet,,
money than he had before. The fam.
ers have at last found out that IN,
are mot in It, while the mine ovu.,
with free coinage, would treble N,
wealth.
THE farmer kept saying when Cr.
land was buying gold TO paw the o.
penses OF the government Why dol,
he pay silver for gold?' II has nm
iawned on the farmer that the coysr.
ment bought gold for something won,
less than coined silver. Il bcurt,
gold for paper. The government gave,
paper note. Ii it had bought rold viii
coined silver il would have paid %
cents worth of silver and 80 centsworS
of guarantee by the government. Ithy
dawned on the farmer that the 695.GN.
900 silver dollars coined bv the cover.
ment. and which the farmers are usir,
have not been demonetized a, ALL Tn
peoples money Is all right. but the 81
YER in the ground was demuretiztd and
they say: That don't hurt Us farmen
we don't own any of is. and that wort
hurt the mine owner either II he viii
let IL alone
Then continued Mr.. Austin, "vhr
P-yan kept saying in all bis speeches
that gold had appreciated. that It had |
gone up and cur gold dollar was wcra
200 cents, the farmer said; What ar
we selling our wheat and cotton ior. |
Why, we are selling our T-oluc,s tor
this doub'a-priced gold. where dcl.
lar Is worth 200. cents. W. are rat,ia, |
twice rs much value for 6ar corn and |
pork Is we Will get IL we have irseco.n.
age and drop the price OF g5N' They
7 ow see that Bryan was ly.rg,o them.
Rryan said the 'goldbuc' blale-s are /
corncriEr gold. and now the farmers
sec the banks full Of gold and it IS a
free all over Texas and Missou5. as II
yer or pancr."
Then the free silver craze has rc;erai
out?"
'1eS. gone. II Will never be can.
s'aign issu" again, Intelligent farmers
ere ashamed OF it."-E Eli Perkins, iaC&
cago Tribune.