davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26

W tho district enuri for said county nnd
| State,
The Abilene Mortgage Company, "a eorpora.
tion, plaintiff,
Aaron zelner Luclnda zeincr, Georgr n
scott, h Bartlett and 0. q. Bartlett mart
ners doing business under tho firm nauo
OF l., Bartlett & son, defendants.
To said defendants;
You and each Of you Will take notice tbnt
~ Tie above named action Tie plaIutl,f here
~ filed Us petition In said court on the y,rd
gay 81 Jnly. lKli that unless you appear n nd
answer tlie salnt on or before the sfl, dav
H opptcngff lAi The allegations contained
,n ,,l y, wy, ne laken us true and Judgment
against said defendants Aaron InIna, "n "a
Lucinda zener for tho sum of fifinrn b,,m'
tlfed dollars $3.50 with Interest thereon a
the rate Of " per cent per anntm from M
nrsl DAY of september. lMB. until mid aud
i0f ne Farther and additional sum ~ Hftv'
Tour dollars tsTJ) with Interest thereo,, M i1n
rlie q Y per cent per annnm from tbc tefh
Day u July 1874 until paid, for costs If sui f'
anh iPr me foreclosure Of a certain mnrteagr
hafea tht 18th day Of january, Issq. Given bv
oii H. ueie,iaahi. Aaron Zelner mud Lurlnda
hvlitIlo mosaic plalhtih, upon thcsouthw, Il
quArter ~ Vi section fifteen 10, Ia tawnAhin
sixth Pfinciphl Meridian, In said eo,,ntv ,n IA
STATE and ii sale Of said land Withnit !, n.
pfaiselpeill 70 siitisiy said judgments MA
eos,S ana forever barring said defendant.
ahu eAcii OF Them from all right, fltie. nror.
rfty ana estate IN said premises and aYer,f
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26

ST. Louis, July M--Cattle- Roceiuts, am,
mostly Texans market active and streus.
hoss-keuolpts, $780, market w hishef:
heavy, eWa6ao' mixed, etebd3h Is; lisAt, nv
exile Sheep Receipts. 1907; market asm,
Chicago Drain and Proyisious.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26
ABILENE MARKETS.

ABILENE, KAs., July 20, 1904.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
Cumberland County Teachers,

The Cumberland County Teachers Con-
vention will meet in the Portland High
school building today for two days ses-
sion. Mr.. W. ". Andrews of the Butler
school will preside. The programme for
today follows
Ga. m.-Adaress of Welcome Hon. James
P. Baxter. How to Interest the Compost
ton Glass. Miss Charlotte Montgomery.
Froebel's system of kindergarten Training,
Mrs Alice B. Beck. Ought Children to be
Detained for Work after school, Topic for for
general discussion. Recess. Language in
the Primary schools, Miss Sarah NJ. Taylor.
Relation of the kindergarten to the Public
Schools. Mrs. Mabel Sargent. What Consti-
tutes an Ideal School Board. Hon. N. A.
Luce.
.ss D. inflow to Develop Reading in the
Higher Grades. Superintendent George /.
Aldrich. Glass Exercises. Miss Eleanor N.
Griffin. What Shall be the Nature of the
Busy Work in the Primary School,. Topic
for General Discussion. Recess. Writing,
Il. W. shaylor. Temperance Instruction.
Mrs. 6. +. French. Are Fixed Examina-
tions Good or an Evil? E. H. Crosby. W.
W. Woooman.
1880 p. m.-Address. The Highest Function
of the Teacher. Rev. Matt S. Hughes.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
Portland & Belfast Steamboat Line.

Captain O. G.. Oliver of.Bath was in Belfast
Tuesday, in the interest of the proposed
steamboat route between Portland and Bel
fast. A session of the board of trade was
held to discuss the matter, but the attend
ance was small. Captain Oliver said that
about $50, 900 worth of stock had been
pledged, mostly in Bath. 1t is proposed to
divide the stock among the different points
along the route. The board of directors will
also be from the different places where
stock is held. 1t was the sentiment of those
present at the meeting that Portland
should take more of the stock than vas pro-
posed-$10,0eG, as Portland must be the
gamer by such line.
Belfast will be required to raise $4,000 in
stock in the route. Parties interested III the
enterprise have been there once and will go
again in few days. The landing has been
secured at what is known as Pitcher S
wharf. H. &. Pitcher is interested ard says
the scheme is feasible. There is not much
trade with Portland, but thinks if there was
a line established trade could be developed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
PERSONAL.


The York Club of Biddeford has ex-
tended an invita- ton to Hon. Thomas B..
Reed TO be present at the club room
next Tuesday night and be entertained
BIZ the club. If not on Tuesday evening
upon any other when he can make it
convenient.
Miss Agnes M. Stafford Of Deering. the
reader, will be the guesG of Mrs. W. g..
Baxter on Broadway. during her visit in
Bangor. She reads at the entertainment
this evening, for the benefit OF the High
School Football Association. at Y.M G..
A. hall.
Ex-Mayor James o. Bradbury OF Saco
was IN Portland yesterday, OIL his way to
the eastern part of the state.
Postmaster j. G.. Shaw of Biddeford
and G. q. Andrews, superintendent of
the gas works. was in the city yesterday
on business. ~
MID. q. Chandler, who had an i'll turn
and paralytic shock, is now as comforta.
BILE as could be expected, and it is hoped
he will recover.
MayorBaxter went to Boston yesterday
and will return Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
An Appeal.

AS has been the annual custom for the
past sixteen years. Rev. S. F. Pearson, of
the Gospel Mission, desires to visit some of
the worthy poor, and this year extremely
needy ones of the city ON or before Thanks
giving day. and provide them with some of
the comforts of this present life. This has
been, SO far the hardest year I have ever
yet known during my twenty-one years ex-
perience as a missionary in our city, and /
most earnestly appeal to such as God aahas
favored, in behalf of the sorrowing and suf-
fering. and believing that many who are
possessed of means and yet whose time is SO
occupied by business cares have not the op-
portunity of assisting those in the poorer
circumstances of life. yet would consider it
a privilege and pleasure to contribute
something toward making some life bright
er, and donations of food or money TO pur-
chase the same seEt to Rev. S. F. Pearson,
No. 40 Wilmot street. or Gospel Mission,
will be thankfully received and imme date
ly acknowledged.
REV. S. +. PEARSON.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
THE POLICE INVESTIGATION.
1t Was Continued Yesterday and then AID.
journed Until Next Week.

The investigation of the case of Police
Officer Norton was continued yesterday be
fore the police committee, which is &C n
posed of Mayor Baxter and Aldermen Ran
dali and Little. Alderman Zenas Thompson
was also present. The investigation was
conducted behind closed doors, and no
accurate or trustworthy information is
made public. Mayor Baxter was obliged to
go away yesterday afternoon, and the in
vestieation will not be continued until his
return the first OF the week. He said be-
fore he went, away yesterday that there was
nothing to be made public at present, as the
hearing had not proceeded far enough to
bring any results.
Some rumors affecting certain members of
the force are in circulation; but the hearing
is private and no information sufficiently
authentic to warrant insinuatiops against
any officer is as yet given out. But the
PRESS is assured by prominent member
of the Board of Aldermen that the present
investigation will lead to a public hearing
before the mayor and aldermen, at which all
the facts will come out.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
DEERING.

The present term of Deering schools
closes Friday, December ID. and the next
term will begin Monday, December 3lst.
After Wednesday of next week there will be
no more school for the week on account OF
Thanksgiving.
Miss Emma Manson OF the Saunders
street Primary school. is compelled by III
health to go South this winter. Miss Stella
Freese will take her place temporarily.
There is to be a new grocery store at
Woodfords. Messrs. Chester and Arthur
Doten are building store next to Frank
B. Moody's drug store. and will put in
stock of goods,
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
CUMBERLAND PHARMACISTS.
President Harris of the State College
Speaks of the New School.

The Cumberland County Pharmaceutical
Association dined at the Prebie house last
evening. andsafter enjoying the good things
set before them heard President Harris Oh
the Maine State college, speak of the ne"
school of pharmacy.
President Harris said that the Pharma-
ceutical department of the college was al
ready an established tact. A professor in
the theory and practice of pharmacy Is
alone needed. 1t will be four years
course. giving good general education at
the same time that the special training Is
given. President Harris said that most OF
the schools in the United States had only
atwo years. course; and the State college
will give two years. course also for those
who desire only the techn zeal training. In
the long course there are already entered
fifteen students. The technical WORK will
not begin until next year. Practically the
whole equipment is in place, and the state
will be asked for very little for the purpose.
The work will be entirely under state con-
trolvand the expenses of the student will
probably be less than at any other School OF
Pharmacy in the country.
The association thanked President Harris
and expressed their approval of the course.
PRESIDENT +. A. turner OF Portland. pre-
sided and the following were present: f.
A. Turner, President Harris, Maine State
college; T. ]. Stevens. j ". Heseltine, II.
B. Pennell. H. 2 S. Goold, A. W. Smith.
John Williamson, E. X. Guenthner, T. B.
Thompson. j. 4. State, F. G. sheridan. E.
". Stevens, j. r. Cook, f. W. Bucknam,
G. E. Blish. G.. S. Foss. E. s. Ewitt, T. ".
Jewett. W. I. Drew. f. W. Murphy, W. K.
Holland. j. E. Gould. G. B. Woodman.
George ". Merrill, f. B. Moody c. ellison.
j. NJ. Hammond, Jr. Frank Pickett, q. Z.
Hawkins, Il. Haskell, F. L. Nc keown.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
Veteran Tire1nen.

The usual weekly meeting of the Veteran
Firemen was held last evening. President
Fox in the chair.
William Ross Of Volunteer No. 4, and Au-
gustus W. Berry OF Dirigo No. 8. were
elected to membership.
These donations were received:
Photograph of Wallensten Phillips, taken
in 1852 q member of Tiger No. 8, killed in
battle. member of the First Cavalry and
presented by John H. Russell.
Framed picture of Old Reliable, the oldest
engine in the United States in use. from H.
Q. Norton.
Photograph of Gaspee No. 8, Providence,
R. l., from John II. Kenyon.
Two pictures frames from j. /. Libby.
A pair of old fashioned tongs, 95 years old
from albert f. Sawyer.
Cup from the Bath fire of January. 23th,
1894. from d. T. Percy & Son.
Framed Confederate S. scrip and some
Continental Virginia scrip of May 6. 17T6.
: 1t was voted TO adjourn to Tuesday eve-
ming
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
They Had Fits.

Within two minutes of each of the calls
yesterday there were two telephone re-
quests, one from Exchange street, and the
other from the corner of Federal and Middle
streets. for the patrol to take two men suf-
ering from fits. Both recovered soon after
being taken to the station. One of them is
named Paul Joyland and he came from
Martinique. He says before he came to this
country he had epileptic fits once in a
while, but when the vessel in which he
came anchored in the Potomac river he
drank the river water and since then he has
has the fits almost daily. He shipped on a
vessel for Martinique, but when the captain
found out his physical condition he refused
to take him.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
BRIEF sJOTTINGs.

Tonight Ligonia Lodge will give It's
annual entertainment.
Mr.. Charles T.Goodrich returned re-
GENTLY from Boston where he purchased
two siren STEINER whistles. His object is
to use them upon the two steamers he
proposes to run next summer. one TO
Great Diamond and up the Presumpscot
to the dam at Smelt Hill, the other
f1om the dam up the river to Vest
brook.
AS result of;the article in last Sat-
urday's supplement of the PRESS. about
@Cap'nn E.P. Pickett, Miss Eva A. Hall
of Kennebunk has written to him and
offered him large quantity of papers
and magazines to be distributed among
Portland sailors.
Yesterday E.B. Winslow & Co. deliv-
cred 900 ten-inch earthen pipe and three
10x1O inch at the Casco Bay line wharf
for shipment to Peaks Island for use in
the new sewer to be constructed there
In the Municipal Court yesterday
morning Libby and Reed, on charge
of lottery ticket selling, werebound over
to the grand jury in the sum of $500
each.
We have received from the Forest City
Club the first number of the first vol
ume OF 1.-The New Century" 1t contains
A fine picture Of Theodore Roosevelt,
president of the Lyceum League of
America, and j. B. Upham, father of the
Lyceum League.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
Come Out and Cheer for r. H. S.

Tomorrow afternoon Portland High school
for the second time will line up against
Bangor. Last Saturday Portland won by a
score of to 0. Since then the Bangor team
has been working with the energy of
despair to take tomorrow's game. Portland
has kept UP her good work and is hopeful
as to the result of the contest. If Portland
wins they win the championship of Maine
and the Wright & Ditson pennant. With
any kind of weather there will be at least
two thousand people on the grounds when
the teams line up. There will be no post
ponement on account of bad weather.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
BosWoRTH RELIEF CORPS.
Entertains c1oudman Relief Corps and
Thatcher Relief Corps. azzaS

Last evening Bosworth henel oorps Oh
this city entertained Cloudmah neilei oorps
OF "estbrook and Thatcher henei CORPS Oh
this city at Bosworth Post hall.
Cloudman Relief Corps, Miss meta Jones
president. numbered about hfty iaaies' anu
thatcher Corps, Mrs. Samuel ohorey. pre-
sident, mustered about twenty-five laoles.
They were warmly received oy hos"ortn
Relief. Mrs. N. /. Sawyer, president ana
escorted to the banquet hall where plates
were laid for two hundred ana aehclous
supper was served to which the guests were
warmly welcomed by Mrs. Sawyer.
After supper the following programme
was enjoyed:
Piano Solo-Concert Polka, Bartlett
Miss McGregor.
Reading-Sherman's March to the sea
Miss Josie Andrews.
Song,
Miss Roberts.
Violin Solo.
Miss Margaret Goodwin.
Piano accompaniment, Miss McGIegor.
Observation-Disclosures,
Miss Bertha Gibson.
Song-Robin Adair,
Recitation,
Grand MedIy. By Several Ladies'
Aunt Jerusha's Album.
Several of the numbers were encored,
After the literary and musical entertain
ment the guests lett for home.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23

Of all the attractive
thingsfor the approaching
Holidays, there is nothing
more popular than the
dainty Indian Baskets.
Many of the shapes we
are showing are Of our
own originating, and the
decorations of the plain
Baskets are wholly ours.
The choicest Of these
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 Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
Ligonia Lodge Anniversary.

The supper and entertainment to oele-
brate the 51st anniversary of this lodge will
occur this evening and will without doubt
be the most successful and enjoyable occa-
sion in it's history. Nearly all the tickets
for the full seating capacity of the banquet
hall, have been taken and from the present
indications it is doubtful if the hall will ac-
commodate those who desire to aGtend.
Some of the finest local talent has been
secured for the entertainment. which is
intended to eclipse any former effort.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
A New Invention.

An exhibition was given yesterday at the
Belknap Motor works, and also
ut the Hayes Tool company in the presence
of several mechanics and business men of
Portland of the Cutting off and Die Stock
Hand Power Machine" the only machine
ever made and patented that will cut steel
and iron The exhibition was arranged by
Mr.. G. A. Herbert of this city. The exhibi-
tion proved to all witnessing it that it was
a perfect machine doing first class work.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
Allsections Of the store

Allsections Of the store
are beginning to take on
a holiday look, a pre-
liminary pluming for the
gay days leading up to
Christmas. New things
are arriving every day
and the stocks are be-
coming more and more
interesting. 1t isn't a
bit too early to be think
ing Of Christmas and if
your gifts are to be of
your own handiwork,
there's no time to spare
in getting the materials.
The needlework sec
ton is overlooking with
ideas and newness.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
First Parish Sale.

The sale at the First Parish must have
netted good sum for the objects for which
the parish sale was given yesterday after
noon and evening. The tables were very
pretty and the general decorations of the
house very attra ctiye. There was marked
variety of useful and ornamental articles
offered to visitors. In the evening delight
full music added to the enjoyment of the
occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
Burglary.

Simon Rudnick's place on Federal street
was broken into Wednesday night and
robbed of & considerable quantity OF cigars
and tobacco. The thief gained admission
by removing the sidewalk grating and going
in through the cellar window Mr.. Rudnick
says that five hundred dollars worth of
cigars ard tobacco were stolen.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
Shop Lifting.

If the woman who took the $45 Electric
Seal cape from Rines Brothers cloak room
between the hours of twelve and one
O'Clock yesterday returns the same at once
Soo legal steps will be taken, In the matter.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
Said To Be Known.

The Biddeford Times says it has been
ascertained that the person who .entered
the house of Mrs. bennett at Old Orchard
last summer, slashed the furniture and
frightened Mrs. Dement'S daughter. Grace.
into swoon was SaCo woman. who was
insane at the time and entirely irrespon-
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. r. LIBBY.
A
Sour Apple
Sermon.


you boy Cor better yet grD you
times "found" big apple, hard as a saloon keepers
conscience And remember how you sneed that apple by
pounding, until became SOFT pupy juicy, cdery?
Well last spring apple hard unripe
ing
day. until to-day it's good and juicy and palatab ife in profit
spots perhaps, but goodsh eating
Dress Goods ferces pounding and the meowng
still go Here's another collection Of High-splced
enrieta made France dyed with cunnnge French skill Fifty
tw the inch Many good col every shade Price while they
last, % cts
emelows sttezue ruuw have sampled
Scotch
Paids Twenty different styles Every Scotch cn
10 cts. Highland or Lowland
Danish Cloth plain brown green blue red many shades
10 cts. heavy weave, 10 cts yard
Serge Storm Serge blue, "a wde stout wsaab
IL l.2c. worth much
Novelty
10 Maybe Is different styles OF Novelty and plain Dress
Goods at 10 cts
Others Brocade weave also plain woods.
Henriettas
This the place the price procession where the fifty
Henretas Is belong. But the repressbe stuff
of Importance pushed the Read
again, the head of this list
Fancy
Novelty Half hun dred different styles OF choice Novelty Dress
Goods Basket Amures Bouc Bourette Granite
ridecent and all manner of weaves, every style
is desirable. Always so until now.
SO cts
Faconne Fifty wide Novelties SO IS
$100
Brahmins. Forty fifty rich Imported Dress Patterns The ro
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
"Nrrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup !"

Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup
has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ng. with peri ect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays Pain, cures
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup. 25c. bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23

W. L. Wilson 4 Co. announce the first
arrival of the season of the famous rev.
stock Grove, St.John river, Florida or
anges. 1t is a very fine brand of fruit,
at popular prices.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
Petty Burglary.

couple of boys broke open the show case
in front of H. F. Somerss hat store last
night and secured a number of gloves.
several being Of fHr and quite valuable.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The 1Uedther today
is likely to be
fcir.
PORTLAND. Nov. %, 1894.
r F the ready made
I ones don't fit, we
can make Blanket
Bath Wraps to order
from measure in a few
days, and there's a great
line of Blankets here to
choose from.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

Thursday-Eugene f. Cunningham. Com
mon drunkard: sent TIC Jail for sixty days.
Henry buddy. William H. Dougherty.
Nicholas Mckee. John j. Limington and
Thomas Burke. Intoxioation; fined So and
costs.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23

The fashionable ladies corrective tonic
is Angostura Bitters, the world renowned
tonic of DR.. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. ASK
your druggist.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Sebago.

James f. Williams, while on the way
TO Hiram with load of apples for Col
man Brown. received kick on the leg
from horse that Mr.. Brown recently
purchased. He did not know until after
jumping off the Toad that his leg was
cut SO badly. The horse threw it's head
to one side and hit It's eye on the end of
the shaft, injuring it badly. The horse
will probably lose it's eye. Mr.. Williams
embarrassed the horse from the load, and
went back with it, and took another and
went on with the apples to Hiram.
James Lombard and Oliver Douglass
have finished hauling stone. and will do
no more work until spring, unless the
weather should be more favorable later
on.
From zero to above was the record
of the thermometer on Tuesday morn
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

owen. Moore s. Co.
Rnes Bros-2.
j. Il. Libby.
Tarrabee.
The Atkinson Furnishing Co.
Haskell q Jones.
Joyce Boos. Il Co.
w. /. Wilson & Co.
Foot Ball.
ADJUSTMENTS.
P.V. A. Concert and Ball.
Primrose & West Ministries.
New Wants. To Let, For Sale. Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23
Gray.
DRY MILLS.

Lewis and Richard Quint and Will
Brown have got home from Rumford
Falls, where they have been at work
laying brick this fall.
S.W. Foster has put piece on to his
barn and got it about ready to tie his
cattle in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Witham have been
in Portland for a week or two.
The mercury went down to four de-
grees above zero Tuesday morning at 4
O'Clock at Will Dow's.
Fred Mcdonald has been obliged to
keep in doors the most of the time for
several days on account of having sew
erai teeth extracted.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-23

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castorias
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-27
A Pertinent Suggestion.

/ lie Port Gibson ReyiIle makes
the following timely suggestions:
AIissiS ippi prohibitionists will
move hclven and earth to carry
an election against the whisky
men, but having accomplished
this, they seem to think that
there is nothing more for them to
do. On the contrary, the most
important thing of all is to see
that the law is so strictly enforc-
ed that nobody will dare to vio-
late it, and this duty devolves es-
pecially ON them having been the
chief agents in banishing the law
full sale of liquor. Unless tenn
perance people have sufficient en-
ergy and public spirit to look'af
ter the enforcement of their pet
laws, Prohibition will be a dead
letter, no matter how luxuriantly
it may flourish in the statute
books.
The Reveille's suggestions
are in the right line as
far as they go; but what
Prohibitionists first need to do to
carry out its advice is to elect
Prohibition officials. This logi
cally means carrying the question
into politics and a party pledged
to prohibition, or, in other words,
a Prohibition party.