davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
sHERIFF's SALE.
State of Maine.

CUMBERLAND 50.
4 AIKEN THIS twenty-second day Of November,
A: d., $780, on execution dated the seventh
DAY OF November. A. d., 1890, Is ued on tudg-
meDt rendered by the Supreme Judicial Court for
bne county OF cumberland, -at the term the Ell be
gun snd held abort and on the second Tuesday II
uct" Der A. d.. 1890, to wit, on the twenty-nlnth
gay = o. OetobeT =; d. 1890 IN vor Of Elizabeth
1 browne OF Portl md, Ia said County Of Cumberz
land. agar st the UnderwOod Company eorpOrs
alton existing under the laws IT the state of
cMalue, a. q hayi is office in Porta q, in said
County OF CumDer and, for the sum Of TN thUus-
snd, three hundred aud fOrty.seven dollars and
SIX e. - debt or dam tge, aud Twelve dollars and
eshty-elght cents costs OF suit, with eileen cents
m1rt for one wit Of execution, and will be sold at
pubic auction T. the highest bidder, and so much
tnefeoi As may be necessary to satisfy sad execu-
llnn. az the battling house on the pr misses here
matter nescrib Ia Falmouth, In said county on
tnrday; the twenty seventh day Of december,
A D., 1890. at O'Clock IN the afternoon the fol
lowing described real estate ana all the right IT,
Tie and interest which the Underwood Company
aforesaid has IN and 10 the same or had on the
IouTth Day 81 Marehi A d., 1890, at nne O'clock
aud zen minutes IN the afternoon. the time when
the same was attached on the original writ In the
| SAM suit to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the buildings.
wharves, lanoing places and privileges and struc-
lures thrTeon, situated on both side OF the c0un-
~ rad In Falmouth. ia said Cumberland county,
at Falmouth ForesIde, sOealed, and BOUNDED
ana described rs follows, to wits Beginning on
me northwest side OF sad road, at the east cor
ner OF land Which WIS set of TO the Mllliken
heirs In par itiOn between them and the lace
lsa Sturdlvanr, recorded ia the Cumberland
" uht9 Itklsuy OF DeeQSi DOCK ZUD, page 4
and running thence nOrthwesterly by me division
line es aolished by SAID partition, one hundred
anu nlty-tnree rods 70 LAND now, or formerly OF
george W. Davis; thence nOrtheasterly by said
Davis land sixteen rOds and FIVE links b. land
now; OF formerly, Of kbenezer II. York; thence
SCUM, iOliy-three and three-fourths degrees east
y. 4594 - by said York Land To- and across said
ROAD TWO hundred and thirty-fOur rods, more or
Tess, 10 the S shore; thence so thwesterly and
westerly by the sea shore up and around Under
WOODS Cove 10 land now, or formerly Of Samuel
Y. DAVIS; thence nOrthwestery by said Davis
land seyenfy-nine rods more less to said road
thenee northeasterly BY said road iOrty.hVe rods
more or less, 20 said Ebenezer II. York land
containing thiftyfour anu one hall acres Of land,
more Or less. and beng a part " the Joseph I'm
utrwoOd farm, sO-ealled, and the same land
when was conveyed 10 said corporation IN ifs
former name OF the Underwood Hotel Company,
Dy deed OF Charles >. DE ks and others dated
March +, 1882, and recorded In said registry,
book 517, page 100.
Yember, A. D., 1890.
LEANDER Z. CRAM.
nCV22-1aw3w-S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22

The sales of the Phoenix special exhibit of
furniture are more than surprising to the
agents. The exhibit is still on view at IS
Free street, and as the holiday season ap-
proaches and gift batting is the order of the
day, there will doubtless be big demand
for these unique articles so very suitable for
praeapte
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
Proof EtChlnQa.

Algernon Stubs is making fine display
of artists Proof Etchings of the latest pub
LEGATION from New York and foreign publish
ers. This is the first time Portland has had
New York choicest publicat ions :Mr. Stubs
intends to keep the lead in art goods, In re-
ceiviug all choice subjects as fast as pub
1ishpd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
sHERIFF's SALE.
state of Maine.

I CUMBERLAND, IS.
VAKEN this twenty-second day of November
a. a. ", 1870, on execution dated the seven h
nay VI november, A. ID 1890. issued on a judg-
ment rendered by The Supreme Judicial Court for
tnr county OF Cumberland. at thu term thereof
| begun and held at Portland on the second Toes
| day Of October, A. d., 500, 10 wit. on the 2gth
9dE OF october. A. d. 1890. in favor If Elizabeth
~ 4. 1Iaow"e OF Portland, IN said County of Cum
DeIIal u, against The Underwood Company, a
corporation existing under the laws of the 81 ate
0I M.lne, and having its flee IN Portland in said
STed !y 9n Sum, erand, for the sum of ten hun
oreu iorly-hve dollars and seventeen cents, debt
OF carnage, and thirteen dollars aud sixty cents
Costs sst oI suits with fifteen cents more for one
VIII OF execution, and will be sold at
pubic aucti to the highest bidder, and
- mnch thereof as may be necessary
| 70 satisfy saio execution at the bOttng house on
Inc premises hereinafter described, In Falmouth
~ saia county, "n Saturday the twenty-seventh
udy oi December. A d., 1890, at two O'Clock and
zen mlnutes In he afternoon. the following de-
scrlDed real estate ana the right title and in
terest which The Und rwood Company afo, esaid
mas IN nd 70 the same or had ON the .urth day
OF March, A. d., 1890, at one O'clock md tV e ~
minutes IN The afternoon, the sine when the same
to wit; 9''''
A certain parcel OF land with the buildings
WAVES landins places and privileges and struct-
uIes intreOn situated ON both sides Of the & UNITY
Road In Falmouth In said Cumberland County Al
FALMOUTH FOIeside, so called, and bnunded and
uesciIlned as follows to wit: Beginning on the
hoItDWeS side OF said road at the east corner of
land which was set OFF TO the Miken heirs ia
partition between the u and the late Isaac Stur-
u,NoHb, lSC'I Gu III tue Cumberland county Reg
lStry If Deeds, BnOk 26S, Page A; and Tilnnim9
i,hence norlhwesterly by the DIVISION line estah-
uIsheu Dy SAID pa titiou, one hundred and fifty.
IhIee rods TO land now or formerly of George W.
DaVl- tn nee nnrtheasterly by said Davis land
sMeen RODS aud five links To land now or former.
" OF Ebrnezer K. York; thence south fnrty-three
anu tnree-iourths degrees east g. ASS FL by
sdld YORK land T. ana across said road two hun
uIeu ana thlrtyfour rods, or less to the sea
shore; thence southweslerly and westerly by the
seashOre up and around Underwood sCove to Iand
INV , VI Iurmerly OF 'muel G. Davis; thence
horthwe>terly by said Davis land seventy mine
aoGs, more or less to said road thence northeast
s,S TX SAID ROAD t9rty-hye rods, more or esS 10
salu EoeneZer x. York la d, containing thirty-
four and one-haf acres of land, more or less, and
oeuIhg part OF the Joseph Underwood farm SO
called, and the same land which was conv- we'd to
sald corporation In its former name Of the Under
WOOD Hotel Compans, by deed of Charles 5. Drake
auu 9sneIs, dated March o, 1885, and recorded In
said Registry, Book SIT, Page 100
Der, A. D., $780,
LEANDERE. CRAM.
noV22dlaw3WS Deputy sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22

The richest cut glass in the world is Dor
fingers American Cut Glass. The genuine
always has their trademark label on it,.
Your dealer should show it to you. There
is nothing more appropriate for wedding or
holiday gifts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22

The Uedther today
Is likely to be
Jsfr.
PORTLAND, November 81, 1890.
II T is basket season. Of
Il all the pretty attract
i've things for the APP
preaching holidays there
is nothing more popular
than the dainty Indian
baskets.
They are not your idea
of an Indian basket at all.
No gaudy colors, no
fussy fancifulness about
them, nothing suggestive
of dirty tents and dirtier
Indians but the clean
white splints skillfully
woven in simple designs, a
bit of delicate color on top
and bottom and a wisp Of
Aromatic sweet grass
twisted in the handle.
Many of the shapes we are
showing are of our own
originating and the deco
rations of the plain baskets
are wholly ours. The
choicest of these baskets
come to US in very small
quantities owing to the
unusual demand for the
palmer kinds, so the sup
ply at Christmas time will
be necessarily limited
which is a hint for you to
come now while the stock
and assortment is at its
best.
The basement also
shows a very large line of
imported marsh-grass and
willow baskets in scraps,
wood baskets, hampers,
stand and flower baskets.
0xXrENr 1600nE O m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
fsw ADvERTIsRmKNrs topaz

NEW ADvERTIsRmENT TODAR
ADJUSTMENTS.
Gilberts dancing academy.
Sd popular-City hall.
FIRST PAGE.
Rines Brothers.
q Atkinson House Furnishing Co...
FOURTH PAGE.
owen. Moore g. Co.
ClotnIng-tarrington Bros.
Eastman Bros. Bancroft.
LovelPs books of the week.
Merry the halter.
Mlett, Ev MS & Co.
wanted Cook.
George G. Shaw & Co.
Rines Brothers.
W. Wilson g. Co.-Grocers. -
SheTltf'S saie-3.
Atkinson Gu.
Ira F. CLARK & Co.-Congress street.
Red Hat Store.
N. s. g ,Tdiner, Middle street,,
Maine Central r. r.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A. q. Libby & Co..
I. f. Homsted.
v. A. Gulot.
Fred Bromby.
Nutlce OF co-partnership.
100 buys wanted.
James j. Harmon-2.
Girls wanted.
Kitten lost.
Horse blanket found.
John f. HAND.
ROums to let
Situation wanted-Man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
MUNICIPAL COURT.
REroRE IIrnar GnIrI.n

bbrOhh JOO0E 0OOLO'
=, FRIDAY-JOseph 81. Mcclure. Intoxica.
ZION 80 days in county Jail, and In addition
hned SO and costs.
=. William Martin and Thomas King In
toxication; each fined So and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
$50, SEQ and SIS.

COmbinatieRa Desks, White
Beech, with pigeon holes, drawers,
and other cOnveniences required
to be seen to be appreciated. The
price only
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
$500.

Every article has been placed on
exhibition with a desire to intro
duce the g0pds. The prices are all
reduced below New York and BOs-
ton prices quite % TO 80 PER cent.
These and others of the Phoenix
specialties are now on view at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22

DR.. Orrin Fitzgerald of the Medical Home,
Allston, Mass, will again visit Portland
Nov. l26, and examine all who call on him
free of charge at the Preble House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
$500.

SidebOards in White Oak, Eng
lish Beech; Antique Oak and Wes-
tern Oak, replete with all the i'm
prOyements that make such an ar.
ticle desirable, elegant goods,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
One OF the First in Maine,

1Somerset Reporter.l
The Portland Daily Press is one of the
fret newspapers in Maine and is also relia-
bic Republican politically.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22

ONE HUNDRED Boys, to sell Portland Etc.
" aro;' brm full Of interesting gossip. ont
Saturday morning.
j. W. PETERSON.
nov22dlt Exchange ST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
$500.

A few samples of the beauty of
the exhibit can be seen i'm the ele-
CANT Bookcase of XVI Century or
Oak finish,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
For Sale.

TSAIR OF Roam GELDINGs, and years
A on 80. SoVO pounds, sound aud kind IN every
drivers ioi large horses. Also one woke Of fat
Freeport, Maine. nov92di wv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22

When baby was sick, we gave ner Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
dAcA d&H1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
$3.50.

China Closet and Desk cOmbina-
tiOn, with three drawers for linen,
finished in Antique Ash or XVI
Century,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
NEW ADVERTIsKmENTs
NOT SO !!
BECAUSE
Phoenix Furniture
is RARE And HANDSOME,
Ii is Not Necessarily
Expensive
A Few Special Prices May Not
Be AmiSS.
Bookcases of Antique Ash with
ornamental shelf and brackets at
the top and three shelves for
books, as well as rod for hanging
curtains,
| CT DE-
$7.35.

Secretaries and Bookcases com.
bined, in Walnut and Oak, with
latest improvements in special
decorations,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22

"A SfhlNG BROOK FARM, horses to winter
- rHst class aecOmmOdal ions. box or single
Sea.lsi no oaroedw wire fences on the farm, running
matSr IN abundance. L. o. address, JAMES y.
HARMON, treepOrt, Maine. bov22dlw
ENOk sAs E-A desirable farm OF SO acres,
miles from city, near Saccarappa ana Gun,
Derlaud Mills. Cuts 80 10 40 tons ~ hay sool
Soil, SebagO water free % house and barn, pleny
wood. some timber will exchange tar Guy y, P8i99p-
perry. n. 5. GARDINER 50 Middle %. -
G'O1 sALE-BTick house 75 Fedora, street.
A. Nausard lOOf with ten r0ths DAiH t ~ lIS.,
cemented Cellar. in good order. Also TWO story
frame house French roof with 10 f01mIs las
Cumberland street corner Sg. I, ~ oeti s,ii
Ieoonly HOUSE, A. 22-l
ISOR sALE-Reeeyed i9s o. iAnIaT,e,a,ss6erg
ancbess German males and femal,s steady on
h,d lao MOckiugbirds, Bob links ami Java
LAM pu,t. cages seeds and su dries In large sun
Iilss in store. FRED BhOABf, A5O gress -
22-1
TIJO LET-TWO furnished rooms, bath room ON
IL same door, at $50 Brackett corner Spring
street. 22-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22

Cough Cream" cures complicated colds. chaotic
coughs Gains Group, conquors consumption
Costs 80 cents. Call chemist. oc1d6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
No. IS Free Street

and for Christmas Presents are
far ahead OF anything of the kind
i'm POI tland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
Notice Of CO-PaTtnsTShip.

ff'HE subscribers announce to their friends and
IL the public that they have this day formed
co partnership under the name Of Austin 4 Lid
back, for the purpose Of conducting the Maine
General Agency OF the Penn Mutual Lie lnsur-
ance Co. Of PHILADELPHIA. Office at % Exchange
street, A. M. AUSTIN,
PAUL j. LIDBACK
Portland Me Nov 10, 1890. nOV22eod1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
THE
Union Bedding Co.,

will soon be prepared to receive
orders for Mattresses, Pillows and
Feather Beds of superior qualities
at lowest prices.
nov22dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
DEANS.

In Alfred, Nov IA, Nellie dau liter of Alopzo
and Susan q. Leayitt, aged 81 wears months
In Newcastle, NoY. IA, Capt. William Chase
aged "a years.
In Bath, Nov, 49, Isaac Fl. Randall, aged &c
years.
In Biddeford, Nov. 20, George W. Judkins, aged
80 years.
In Welchville, Nov. 6. George P. Paine, aged
% years.
In Wiscasset Nov. 6. Mrs. Mary F. ingalls,
aged go years.
In Augusta, Nov. IL, Thomas Motherwell, aged
SO years.
In Ashland, Nov. Q, Mrs. Sarah Dorman, aged
rs years.
In Smyrna Mills, Nov. A. Charles Elgen Eaton
aged years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22

They make one feel as though life was
worth living. Take one of Carter's Little Liver
Pills after eating; twill relieve dyspepsia, aid
digestion, give tone and yigor to the system.
nov II d&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
OWEN, MOORE & co.

ISOUND-A bundle containing horse blanket
III and other things the owner can have
by calling al 81 Free street ana proving
property and paying expenses. Cpl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22

We expect you today.
We've got an Ulster just
your size. The good ones
cost SIS to $40, and cheaper
ones If you want for Sc to
$40.
Maybe you would rather
make it an Overcoat-they
are here all the same. SIS to
$40. Perhaps you will choose
to be fitted to one of those
fine EIysians that we are SELL
ing for SIS and $40, former
price $40 and $25.
Have you selected your win
ter suit yet? How about win
ter underwear and furnish
ings? They are here, waiting
for you to call.
We are the Boys friends,
because we give them the
best clothing for the least
money.
HARRINGTON BROS,
Rines Building,
Mo- IS1s s42 CONGRESS STREET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22

Portland, Me-, Nov. 10, 1890. noy22eod1m
Il gray striped XII ten with string and bell al
tached TO neck and answers 70 name Of Il h
suitable reward will be given to person LEAVING
same at No. d Deering street. 91Is
a, ONEY TO LOAN In large or small sums
w on good collateral at reasonable rats suns i
quire Of A.. G. LIBBY s. CO., 42iS Fxsbangs
street. 9S 1"s0
OR LE-Ata bargain, second hand
15Oand l52 Middle street. rs 90 ~
WANTED-A situation as hOstler, farmer or
S4o Congress street. ga,
WANTED-Girls to work on ladies, outside
w garments. A. A. NICKERSON, ass aud
AGO Congress street. 22-1
, 1890-07-24
COMPETITION.

In his famous speech on the tariff
question, Representative Butter
worth, of Ohio, attacked the popu-
lar belief that competition can re-
duce the cost of production of an
article. Competition, he declared,
merely forces the sale of commod-
ity to that point where it can DO
produced at living profit. 1t is
the inventive genius Of man that
has lowered the cost of production.
or course thisdoes not apply TO those
articles or products where monopoly
has run the price to an abnormal
height.
Mr.. Butterworth Is partly right
and partly wrong. The farmer Of
Washington can not grow bushel
OF wheat cheaper because some other
farmer concludes to cultivate a va
can't tract OF land adjoining his
farm. He must live, and therefore
must have living profits. But the
invention of labor-saving machinery
and the construction of lines Of
transportation enable the wheat
grower OF the Northwest to sell his
DEMONSTRATING product in the great
centers of industry at a lower price
than otherwise would have been
possible, and II is increased produc-
ion that attracts new lines OF rail-
way. And 80 with the production
Of lead and silver. 1t costs q
certain sum to remove and mar
ket ton of ore, and the operation
of dozen new mines can not re-
duce that cost, but II may enable
the profitable operation of trans
portation lines In the mining regions.
On the other hand fierce competi-
tion Is often rulnous and In the end
costly. For the time being it may
force down the price of the articles
produced, but eventually the reac-
tion will como. Some of the COM
petitors are forced out of business,
and great deal of money is lost.
The consumer must ultimately
make UP these losses, and as those
manufacturers who survive the war
of competition must recoup their
losses they advance the price of the
manufactured commodity to a point
even higher than that ruling when
the competition originated.
Over-competition leads to over
production. The world has seen,
time and again, that over-produc-
ton in the long run never benefited
anybody, not even the man who
buys at ruinously low prices, be-
, 1890-07-24
BAD TEMPER VS.. BEA UTY.


The philosophy of Sara Bern
hardt, that bad temper Is conducive
of dyspepsia, and in turn dyspepsia
Is IA destroyer of beauty, ought TO
sink deep into the hearts of all those
women who are disposed to allow
their temper to become their masters.
Sara has the fullest right to discuss
this subject. With all her talent
she IL not an ideal beauty, and she
has attained age sufficient to enable
her to study the problems of life
from actual experience. While she
does not admit that her beanty has
been spoiled by that vicious temper
of hers, she AYERS that whenever n
fit of anger overcomes her 1t is surely
followed by spell of sickness.
Then 1t necessarily follows, In line
with her original proposition, that
even her own beauty has been seri-
ously marred by hei ungovornable
temper.
Any person who has seen a woin-
an In towering passion is prepared
to believe this. However shapelv
her features, enchanting her smile
or angelic her appearance in gem
eral, an angry woman is the most
repulsive creature that can possibly
be imagined. The beautifully
curved eyebrows are distorted; the
enchanting eyes blaze with IL yellow
ish-grecn hue; the symmetrical fcat-
ures are gnarled and twisted; the
lips that should always wear a smile
are drawn back at the corners.
stretching livld and ferocious across
the ugly protruding teeth; hard lines
are formed under the eyes and about
the mouth and chin, which
II allowed to return too often will
refuse to 90; the radiant cheeks
assume an ashen tinge, and the
pink ears assume a dark purple:
there Is n swelling about the throat
and neck and n convulsion of the
whole body, indicating a great in
ternai commotion. This may be
likened to rebellion of the soul
against the physical disturbance OF
Its tenement, but in reality It ID
the action Of anger upon tho dIges.
tive organs. At all events, there Ia
wreck and ruin going on, that IL
bound to culrninate in the destruc.
tion of one Of Gods divinest
works.
Aside from the destruction O,
feminine beauty, the effects of iras.
cibility on the physical constitution
are more disastrous than i'm.
pure air or water. While dys.
pepsia is naturally q factor in
producing pettishness, the disease
itself Is more frequently produced
by n willing submission to an ex.
plosion of anger. This Is explained
upon the plausible scientific thoory
that the convuision produced by
, 1890-07-24
SPOKANE FALLS REVIEW, THURSDAY JULY "a 1890

cause eventually he must make
good the losses Of the producers and
pay for the wasted production OF the
past.
1t Is to the interest Of the world to
mai n tain an even balance between
the varied Industries. 1t Is not wen
to have surfelt of one commodity
and at tho same time dearth In
another direction. Perhaps the
over.production will be of some per-
ishable product. In that event just
so much energy has been misdirect-
ed. Buteven II the over-production
can DO preserved for another year,
the interest Is lost.
But competition within proper
bounds Is quito another proposition.
1t Is destructive Of corners and
trusts and prevents stagnation.
But II is difficult, apparently impos-
sible, to regulate these matters to n
nicely. The law of supply and de-
mand is the only balance wheel.