davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
J. R. LIBBY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
CIRCUIT COURT. IN EQUITY.
DISTRICT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
General Electric Co.
Consolidated Light & Power Co.

To the Honorable Edgar Aldrich, District
Judge of said Court sitting as Circuit
Judge.
Respectfully represents your petitioner.
II. C. Patterson.
/. That he is Receiver of the properties of
the said Consolidated Lig bit & Power Com
pany by decree offhis Honorable Court.
2. That he has examined into and investi-
gated the affairs of said consolidated Light
& Power Compang.and that in his judgment.
claims of the various creditors, bondholders,
secured creditors and general creditors and
all other claims of any name or nature
should be at once and forthwith presented
either to him as receiver or to a commissioner,
to be appointed by this Honorable Court for
Investigation. examination and allowance
or disallowanee
WHEREFORE HE PRAYS that this Hon
orable Court will enter decree
l. That all creditors of every name and
nature present their claims on or before
date certain.
2. That said claims he examined, allowed
or Gisallowed either by the receiver or by
some commissioner to be appointed by this
Honorable Court.
8. That such other and further orders be
made in the premises as may seem meet
and proper to this honorable court.
II. G.. PATTERSON, Receiver,
Consolidated Light & Power Co.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25

Machias boasts of but six arrests in
the past SIX months, as compared with
twenty during the same months last
year. Now they We just opened the town
liquor agency there.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
SO Cent Rocks at s5 Gents.

Russell rf
Two Sides of Story, by La Throp.
Esther Waters. by George Moore. !.
l.. Evangelist. by Alphonse Daudet,
Are Men Gay Deceiyers, by Mrs. Frank
Leslie.
On a Margin by Julius Chambers
The Anarchist, by Richard Henry Savage,
The Little Lady of nagimitas, by Richard
Henry Savage.
Prince Schanlyls Wooing. by Richard Henry
Savage.
Hypnotism. by Jules Claretic.
A Super fous Woman
Love Affairs of a Worldly Man, by Marbele
Justice.
The Fallen RAGE, by Austyn Gran Vile.
Miss Madame. by Opie Read.
Allister
And many more 80 cent books at s5 cents,
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

Friday-James J. O'Connor. James Cross.
William Smith and John Coleran. Intoxica-
ton; each fined 50 and costs.
James Friel and James Black. Intoxica-
ton; each thirty days in the county Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
Chambers Band Concert.

This will be the programme of the concert
to be given b. Chandler's band at Deering
Oaks at 8 p. M. today:
March-The Beau Ideal, Sousa
Overture-Barber of Seville, Rossini
OpeIa-La Maseotte. Andian
Undergraduates Tickle, Boyer
Wa1tZ--Ella, Cardoo
Standardization Songs, Couterno
a.-Polka. Rejoicing, Greisurigeis
b-Dance, Chinese, . Grimm
Selection-Girohe GlIoia, RIyieZre
Medley--The Jingoes, Claus
Fantaria- Emerald Isle, Bean
WaIz-Loves Golden Dream, Bouhem
Galep-Our Friends, Catlin
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
Il OWE MY LIFE TO YOU
Wilton, N. j., Girls Experience
With Noted Massachusetts Woman.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY REApERsl
Lie is never more precious than in the
leyday of youth, when every dream is a
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25

.OSIHg HGT WIFI rIIoI PrrIr1e.
At last, when she was completely pros
rated. her father got her bottle of
.gdia Z. Piakham's Vegetable Com
,ound which at once gave her relief.
That did what the doctors could not do,
t cured her. She has no trouble now, and
no dread of the coming month. ~ owe
nv life to YOU she writes to Mrs. pink
ham. ooh, if other suffering women
could try your valuable medicine they
would bless you as do.''
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25

Every member of The Circus Clown COM
pany is thorough artist. Newport News.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
NONRESIDENT Taxes.

In the town of North Yarmouth, in the county
of Cumberland. for the year 1898.
rTHE following list of taxes on the real estate
of nonresident owners in the town of
North Yarmouth for the year eighteen hundred
and ninety-three d893) in bills committed to
H. E. Skillin, collector of said town, on the 14th
day Of June, 1893. has been returned by him to
me as remaining unpaid on the goth day Of
May 1894 by his certificate of that date and
now remain unpaid; and notice is hereby given
that if the said taxes and interest and charges
are not paid into the treasury of said town with
ment of the said bills, so much of the real es-
tate taxed as will be sufficient to pay the
amount due therefor including interest and
charges, will, without further notice. be sold at
public auction at the town house in said town,
on Monday, the 18th day OF December, 1894, at
ten o'clock a. m.
NAME AND DESCRIPTION. VALUE. TAX.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
A Circus Clown.

@The Circus Clown" is three act
comedy drama from the pen Of Fred ].
Beaman, founded upon incidents IN cir
Gus life. 1t gives. SO it is said, Messrss.
Richards and Garfield, SO we'll known
III "A Temperance Town" two fitting
and excellent parts. They appear as
Dan Price, the famous clown and pro-
prietor, and Tote Dunlo, his apprentices,
acrobat and general performer The ac-
ton of the play is such that it allows
the natural insertion of spceialties intro
duced in the second act. The popularl-
ty of Messrs. Richards and Garfield as
sures very large and friendly audience
at the Theatre this evening.
The Pavilion.
Those who have not already seen the
McCallum company in eMay Blossom, :"
should not fail to do SO. this afternoon or
evening. 1t is charming piece and is
deserving of the large business it has
done. Reserved seats can be had at Stock
BRIDGES.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25

Wescustogo Spring and Park
Co., 60 acres Hayes land,
bounded on the north by land
of F. o. Hayes. ON the east by
Royal river on the south by
land of heirs of Susan A. Saw
yer, and the west by the range
road; IA acres johnson land
bounded on the north by land
of Lewis Mitchell and Randall
johnson. on the east by the
range road. on the south by
land of Randall johnson and
tho M. C, railroad, and on the
west by NJ. G. r, H.. .....,.... $1100 S14.74
Fred N Jordan, 421a acres.
part of Jewett farm $500; rs
acres Lane land, S575........ 975 1907
Heirs OF j. X. Morse, 70 acres,
formerly Harris farm. ........ 1000 13.4C
A. p. LUFKIN.
Treasurer Of North Yarmouth
North Yarmouth, August 10, 1894.
aug13d1 aw3wN
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25

July Il, 1884
This application being presented to me, it
is ordered that James W. Remick, of Little
named; that claims be presented on or be-
fore October l, "a. That Commissioner fix
time and place of hearings tnat the clerk
notice Of this application, the order thereon
and the hearings so fixed by the Commissions
er, in the Boston Daily Advertiser, Fosters
Daily, the Portland Argus and PRESS.
to be at least two weeks before the first hear
ing. ALDtICH j.
4 true copy of Petition and Order thereon,
Attest; FREMONT E. SHURTLEFF, CLERK.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The pazzler.


1t calls to mind pleasant recollections
to say that Cosgrove end Grants come
dams will be seen at the Portland Thea
tire on next thursday evening. The piece
is no stranger TO our theatre goers but
many surprises await them in this sea-
sons production. The piece has been
entirely rewritten and is claimed TO be a
very bright, humorous and well con-
neored story with brilliant specialities.
The second act takes place on board a
transatlantic line steamship and not a
piece of the usual house scenery Is used
in this SET 1t is all carried by the COM
pany. The company includes Florrie
West, Charlie Wayne, Luella Wagner,
Mason and Rolston, the Dewitt sisters,
Billie West and dozen other people
The music and wardrobe is entirely new
throughout.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25

omise, and every
ought an inspira-
N.
1t is natural that
ISIS Gertrude Sickler,
ayoung lady who
lives at Wilton,
Nj, is grateful
\ for the great boon
! of life.
q She S u d
IA terribly with sup
y pressed and pain
ass> full menstrual
n.y. tions. TIL
doctors could
NJ. IN only pre-
lasAA vent her
AeslAu from hav-
-! .a.s....,.. ing fl t S
- each
- month by
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
Our Almanac.
Summer Reading 5 Cent List.

store opens 7.45 IL III.
Closes $50 d. IN.
Summer Reading 5 Cent List.
Famous BOOKS by Famous AUTHORS.
Ships that Pass in the Night, by Beatrice
Hadrraden.
Welded and Parted, by author of Dora
Thorne."
Reyeries of Bachelor. by Tx. Marvel
Single Heart and Double Face, by Charles
A Wicked Girl, by Mary Cecil Hay.
The Yellow Mask, by Wilkie Collins.
Thorne''
4 Rogue's Life, by wilkie Collins.
The Oetoroon. BY Miss NJ Z. Braddon.
Mrs. Caudles Curtain Lectures by Douglass
Jerrold
Lady Grace. by Mrs. Henry Wood.
The Duchess, by THE Duchess
Cricket srr on the Hearth, by Charles Dickens.
The Bag Of Diamonds by George M. Fem.
My i4adV's Money by Willie Collins.
Called Back. by Hugh Conway.
Back to the Old Home, by Mary Cecil Hay.
A Yellow Aster, by Iota.
Black Beauty, by Anna Sewell.
A Romance of Two Worlds, by Marie Corelli.
The Man in Black, by Stanley Weyman
Dodo:, A Detail by the Day, BYE. F. Ben
son.
Sngularly Deluded, by Sarah Grand.
Charlotte Temple. by Mrs. Rowson.
At the Green Dragon. by Beatrice Harraden.
The Hired Baby, Marie Corelli.
Listof % cent books at 10 cents.
Sparks, by Bill Nye.
Dream Life, by TX Marvel.
Reveries of a Bachelor, by TX. Marvel.
Christopher Columbus.
A Lovers Fate by Anthony Hope.
At Loves Extremes, by Maurice Thomp-
son.
An English Girl in America. by Talulah
Powell
By Right not Law by Shirard.
Man in Black. by Stanley Weyman.
What People Said.
Cosmopolis.
Holiday in Bed, by J. M. Barrie.
Dodo
Health and Beauty by Emily Benton.
In Darkest England. by Booth.
Looking Forward
Mark Twain-His.life and work.
Peoples Reference Book.
Wasn't it Suicide. by Ella-WheeIer Wilcox
The. Minister'S Weak Point, by David
Machine.
Martha Washington Cook Book,
Poems and Yarns. by James White omb
Riley and Bill Nye.
O'Hara's Mission, by VIM. O'Brien, M. P.
The above are the books that the train
boysson the railroads bring around at 20
cents; our price is 10 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
! B. =!BsY.I u.s.

sun rises today 2 min
utes past 5. sun sets
81 minutes past 6.
Length of day Is
hours, 80 minutes.
store opens S.45 II. IN.
Closes $50 p. IN.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25

She was Delegate from the W. c. T. U. of
Japan to the Worlds Convention at
Chieago--She Founded the First Chris
tan Girls School in Japan-Her Re-
markable and Romantic History-Her
Talk Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02

WANTED - TENDERS RECEIVED AT
w Office, 81 Seattle National bank building
up to II o'clock, July 5. 1894, for about 1000 600
feet OF lumber, 600 cedar ties and fir and cedar
lumber, delivered at railroad company's wharf
Honolulu, III. l.: certified check OF 500 accom-
panying each Did TO DO forfeited in case the sue
cessfui bidder falls TO enter into contract with
good and sufficient bonds 10 carry out his con-
tract within ten days from the award; before
bidding bidders are requested 10 call at office
for full Information about bids, delivering of
lumber and arrange payments: right reserved
TO reject any or all bids A. Feek, r. o. Box 1885,
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02

Advertisements auder shs head 81 Loaf.
Pound. For sale Tor Rent and sitassaons
anted vii. BE Inserted 81 the rate OF cent
word each insertion. Payment always u adj
vance. No seyertisensnts reestvsd for less shsn
.tcsats.
EoTIcF-The business Office OF the Posr-Ts-
.xrxrerxcrs is open rnril Y p m Classified
scvsrtssemeais rffl be rscsived up 70 tia tine
tdrertisernents will be rsesised - branch
efscss ~ the PosT-TwTyLLIgEscxE a..
TACOMA BUEEAU-tfis Pscihc avenue,
Thomas Summons. Manager
PORT TOwEEE SD-Frsnch 4 Springer
HEIIINGHAx BAY Be REAU-Ssw what
con-. corner Holly and Canoe ssreetA o. r.
Culver, Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02

p9ESsaskFNe.
\ ApfKs. AEkiN6 GOODS SUT MAZE 1uN e
II dresses. wigA - ~tsheEt ss4r1s tnausp3oa
scsatAr Taller Seasoi. a. po2saits eazl9saS
sli ssSoo1 E1sSkl1L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02
EDurarroS.r.

MISS PEEnLES AND Kiss thompson 8
N e.1.ratss SD 4sy seaoal tor gsrss. -. s.. 81
E8st STA street Aew yuTS.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
Tor Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mill ions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al- lays all pain, cures wind collie, ard is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It will relieve tlle poor little sufferer imme- diately. Sold by druggists in every part af the world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take uo other kind
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26

The Cochiti mining boom has col lapsed. Miners who have returned from there say that there is nothing in the way of mineral there worth men, tioning.
 T. T. Hines, the Wiuslow brick maker and mason, is putting in the stone foundations for the new engine and boilers at the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.'S. mill.
 A Flagstaff attorney met prominent A. & r. official on the street one day this week and asked: "How can I get to Washington city?' "Join Coxey's army" was the prompt reply of the railroad official.
 J. w. Thurber has purchased of Vim. Dickerson the feed stable and corral on east Aspen avenue. Mir. Thurber will open a first-class livery stable in few weeks.
 II. B. Turner and family and H. c. Crittenden stopped over here on Fri day aud visited the Cliff and Cave dwellings and the Grand Canyon. MT. Turner is general counsel for the Farm CTS Loan and Trust company, of New York. The party travel in the Northern Pacific special car, Glacier, and they will visit all the points of interest on the coast.
 Wm. Klostermeyer was brought in from his ranch last night by Constable Decloss, and taken before Justice Prime on charge of battery, committed on herder in his employ. The case was continued until this morning, when a change of venue was asked for by Klostermeyel's attorneys Justice Prime sent the ease to Justice John ston's court at Williams, where the case can be tried without prejudice.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
..scuooL IS OUT.
The Entertainment Given by thu
 Public school on Friday Night,
The last day of school is probably Il

The last day of school is probably th' greatest event in the school year to tht average pupil,
 The last day of school in Flagstaf for the 1893 term occurred last Friday and ended with an entertainment al night in Babbitts hall
 OThe entertainment proved a draw. ing carG and the hall was filled to over. flowing with those interested in the school exhibition.
 The eXercises were well conducted and the pupils acquitted themselves in manner that was praiscworthy both to themselves and the teachers.
 The following is the program of the entertainment:
 Welcome Song, Primary Room. "A Rogue" Burton Grim.
 MY Playmate" Sophie Garcia. "ABunch or Keys" Stacy Hibben Mother Goose Medley" Primary Depart
 ment.
 "The Bells, Charles Ashurst solo, Lotta Beal. Rise for the Day Is Passing" concert recit;l-
 ton Primary Department
 "Give the Little Boys Chance" concert reef ..o tatlon, Primary Department, ''Tesching Public School" concert reel recitation. :, Intermediate Department.
 Vacation Song, Grammar Department.
 self Reliance" Charles Pattee. Find Way or Make It." Laura WaiiacS.
 seven Times One" Bessie Daggs. Jharade, 'Idolize," Intermediate Depart- No Scots in Heaven" Merrell Worries. Making Cake" Minnie NanDeren. "The Trials of a Teacher" Bertha Black and
 Lee Doyle.
 Realistic Reading" Intermediate Depart "A Sum sunni in Arithmetic" Willie Jones. Solo, Goodbye to the old Doorstep" Lillie The Boy and his Conscience" Neal Green. The Foolish Bonnet" Arthur McMillon "Artemus Ward" Grace Grim. Solo, ,.The Unfinished Prayer" Jessie Pattee Old Times and New" Bert Doyle Essay, "onr Public school" Margaret Tamb9nrIne Drill, Intermediate Department Good-by Song, Intermediate Department.
 The teachers during the term just closed were Miss s. L. Gibson, princi- pal; Miss Flora Weatherford, interme- diate department, and Miss Maggie Brannen, primary department. They have given excellent satisfaction and deserve great credit for the successful entertainment on the closing day of the school.
 There was one graduate from the public school. Miss Margaret Wallace was given certificate of graduation by the trustees.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
Obituary.

Mrs. Catherine Bsasley (nee Lester) died in Flagstaff Thursday, April 19, 1894. She was born in Brown county, Illinois, August 26, 1888.
 Oa May 10th, 1856, she was married to Thomas II. Beaslcy. Her husband served throughout the war for the Union, in an Illinois regiment. He died in 1876, and lies buried in Mis- sour. To them were born eight chil- dren, five sons aud three daug all of whom now live, one son in Missouri, one in California, and the others in Flagstaff.
 For twenty years the husband and wife lived together Tn happy union; for eighteen years Mrs. .Beasley has lived in widowhood. During this time she has seen all her children grow to ri- pcned manhood and womaphood.
 In 1860, being then tweuty-two years of age, she, with her husband, united with the Baptist church at their home in Illinois. In the early part of the eighties, having removed to La Cygne, Kansas, she united with the Methodist Episcopal church there; and continued in Christian fellowship with the church there until her change of residence. Her membership remained there up to the time of her death.
 For thirty-thrco years she was pro- fessing Christian. Her life work, which fell into her hands at her husbands death, has been done as only mother with moral fortitudc and Christian faith could do it. Her interest in religion was not demonstrative but deep and active,
 For three years past she has struggled ith disease. Gradually the silver cord was loosed and the golden bowl was broken. Her pleasure iu life con tinued to the last weeks; her joy in her family was great, like deep and well earned joy.
 Her counsels and statements in the past few weeks indicate that she cx- pected the issue. We cannot doubt she was prepared for 1t; and has again taken up the march of eternal life with that partner of former years, just as they took theirvows for heaven together iu Illinois in 1860.
 The funeral was held in the Nj. E. church on the 20th, at o'clock, and the remains were laid to rest in the cemetery south of town.
 J. T. PIERCE.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
TO YOUR
 ADVANTAGE
To trade with him in the way of Family Supplies.
For Sale or Exchange.

 Two hundred and fifty shares of the capital stock of the Newhall Oil and Pipe Line O.. ,-shares at $10O each, $22 ,000. Will trade for land. Two hundred shares of the capital stock of the New England and Southern California Land Improvement Co., worth S1,000.
 Two hundred and fifty shares of cap ital stock of the Nevada Hydraulic Mining Company-worth$2, 800. Will trade for land.
 Six hundred and forty acres of land in Monterey county, California, mort gage $640. Will trade for land or cattle.
 Three hundred and twenty acres in Lassen county, desert claim. Will trade for anything.
 Also lot more California property. Call on or address CHRIST JANTzEN,
 Flagstaff, Ariz-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26

That particular brand of crackers must be the very best. But Sanderson does not limit his stock to one article.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
The Complexion of a Chinese

Is not yellower than that of an un- fortunate individual whose liver com piaint has assumed the chronic form.
 The eyeballs of the sufferer assume saf- iron hue, there is dull pain in the re- zion of the organ affected, the tongue is coated, breath sour, sick headaches usually but not always occur, and there is sometimes dizziness on arising from q sitting posture. Constipation and dyspepsia are common attendants of this very common ailmeut, always in its aggravated form, liable to breed
 lbscesses of the liver, which are very
 dangerous. Hostetter's Stomach bit tcrs wholly eradiates 1t, as well as the troubles complicated with it and which it originates. In chills and fever, n complaint which always yields to the bitters, tue liver is seriously involved.
 This fine alterative tonic removes costiveness and indigestion, rheumatic,
 nervous and kidney trouble and debility.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26

TIE COCONlNo SUN is pleased to contribute in public matters but all notices of festivals, faifs, meetings of societies, suppcrs. enter talnments and mention of marriages, births and deaths, beyond tho regular announce mcnt, will be charged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26

If you want a fine roast of either beef, mutton or pork, you can get it at Hawks & Hcnnessy's.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
=~--|7 - The Lowell Observatory.

It has been definitely decided 10 To- cate the observatory on the mesa just west of town, and just outside of the town limits. Work was commenced Monday on the foundation, and the work will be pushed until the building is finished.
 A road has been surveyed to the site of the observatory, which is about 400 feet higher thau the town. Work will be commenced on the road next week, and it will be an extension of Aspen avenue to the top of the mesa.
 F. W. Smith & Co. talk to our read CTS this week on the subject of fine writing papers. Harry Jacoby has made a number of improvements in his property on San Francisco street during the past two weeks.
 c. Johnson has opened white laun- dry next door to Acker's meat market. See his advertisement ia another col umn.
 Miss s. l.. Gibson left Saturday for a visit to the Mldwintcr fair. She was accompanied from Kingman by Miss Laura Hoxworth and they will spend two weeks at the fair.
 At the townsite meeting on Saturday night the money to defend the suit of Mrs. Emma Gonzales vs. the Townslte of Flagstaff, was raised. E. NJ. Doe left yesterday for Washington, to ap- pear for the defense.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 Business locals 10 cents per line for first in scrtion, and cents per limo for each subse- ouCut insertion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-05
Look out for Remnant Days. Friday-Saturday.
/. w SON.

Mission Athletic club will
have a ball at Mission Garden
Saturday night.
MIR. Shingleholtz, a Denver
stockman, is in the city from the
Monterey hot springs with his
niece, on his way home.
Reports from Junction City
and other points in Kimball
county, state that heavy rainfalls
were experienced Tuesday night.
Fine rain must have fallen
somewhere near San Antonio yes
terday and last night as the Medina
river ia reported to be on a big
bum today.
Tonight the Travis Park Ep-
worth League will hold it's regular
business meeting in the basement
of the church. Members are earn
estly requested to attend.
"A party of Herbert Meyers
friends called on him last night
and treated him to some good
music. Herbert was equal to the
occasion, and treated his friends
to some good wine.
MIR. C. d. Rice, of Dallas, for
merly justly popular young mer-
chant of San Antonio, of the firm
of Rice & Dallas, is in the city pros
pecting for a location and family
residence. He is at the Maverick.
An effort is being made to
have Rev. DIR. Ghieslen, of Shop
hardstown, West Va, to make a
visit to San Antonio, in the inter-
est of the first Presbyterian
church. He is considered to be one
one of the brightest and most tai
ented divines of the south.