davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
j. R. LIBBY. |

Twill you buy a Lot
terry Ticket ?"
"No!!''
And yet, buying Blan-
kets is much the same
unless you have conf
dence in him of whom
you buy.
NOU were never deceived, you
were never disappointed in
your Blanket purchases here.
We tell you the truth concerning
the materials and the size.
The size is advertised in actual
inches, the weight in pounds and
ounces.
F YOU see the Lettuce,-and
the dressing,-you say conf
IDENTITY "There'll be- salad soon."
HE BLANKET Salad in our
House Furnishing Depart
ment is limited at by the in
gradients in our east and west win
dows.
AXE THE west window first,
the up street one.
This window is decorated
from floor to dome with seasonable
Blankets; white, tan, gray, with
fancy borders; weight, 4 pounds 10
ounces; 76 inches long, GA inches
wide.
Price for a pair, 50 cts.
EXCELLENT Blankets these for
early fall. Good for ironing
table, for dining-table pad
ding, for wrappers, better still for
beds. So cts.
Surely the -atch-string of our Blanket
department. pulls easily.
A PAIR OF BLANKET
w FREAKS fill the 'front.'
center of our east window
The blankets are correct, it's the
price that's the freak.
IRST, THE PILE of Blankets
on the left-as you look into
the window-the clean, white
fluffy ones, measure 76x66 inches in
size. They weigh 8 pounds and 4
ounces to the pair. You'll be sur
prised to be told that the price Of
these superior Blankets is but $1.25
a pair.
| Pink, yellow and blue borders.
HE PILE Of Blankets on your
| right, in the window, are
elegant all wool warp and
filling Blankets.
Pink, yellow and blue borders.
AS clean as new snow. Measure
70 inches long, Y inches wide.
Soft, warm, fluffy. $3.50 pair.
| @OMPANIONING these you'll
~ see other Blankets worth
your notice.
White, 76x64 inches, 40 cts.
These have fancy borders.
Gray-a clean gray-with bright
graduated borders, 80 cts.
You've bought hundreds of pairs Of this same
| line of Blankets of US at SLIPS pair, and gos
your moneys worth, too.
Blankets at 1926, 2.69, $50, AIS,
500.
Our early Autumn Blanket busl-
ness is in full swing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03
OWEN. M GORE & co.
m. e M. A.

us ~ W. A.
THE regular monthly meeting Of the Maine
= Charitable Mechanic Association will be
held at Library Room. Mechanics Hall.
Rept3d3. GEO A. HARMON. Sac'y.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03

inspector OF Buildings d. ". W6Iu L.
ports that he considers the following
buildings unsafe both as to fire and &C.
cident, and recommends their removal !:
Wooden building rear of No. Il Cross
street. John G. Small agent; wooden
building rear of No. 475 Commercia
street, said to be owne d by James II.
McGlinchy.
The owners of these buildings are cited
to appear Sept. - to show cause if any
why they should not be taken down.
Inspector Ward also reported that the
old shed in the rearErof 495 Fore street
was in dangerous condition and it was
voted that the trustees of the Brown es-
tate be cited to appear Sept. II to show
cause if any why the building should
not be taken down.
THE JOINT CONVENTION.
Surveyors of Lumber were elected as
follows: Oliver Mcdonald, George T.
Edwards, Charles Phenix.
The resignation of Charles Howe, har-
Dor master, was received and accepted.
As weighers of coal, iron and vege-
tables, Edgar e. Thurston and Patrick
Craven were elected.
BACK BAY SEWER.
1t was ordered that the commissioner
of streets, drains and sewers be INSTRUCT
ed to make preliminary survey of the
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-03
NEW BUILDINGS.

Petitions for leave to erect new wood
en- buildings were received and referred
as follows:
Of J. H. Wolf, wooden. .one-story shed
at rear of No. 467 Fore street.
OF John L. Brackett, two-story wood
en- building at the foot of Hanover street,
35x85 feet, to be used as mill.
Of VIM. Fl. Sargent, an..addition to
dwelling at Nos. 1904 Cumberland
street.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
TAYLOR'S CAPTURE.
News Of the Arrest Believed to Have Been
Anti

News of the Arrest Believed to Have Been
Authentic.
TAMPA, Fla, March 14.-The infor-
nation concerning the arrest OF w. W..
Taylor, the defaulting treasurer OF
South Dakota in Mexico by PAnkerton
agent last Sunday, comes by way OF
Havana. No reason to doubt the accur-
acy Of the news exists. Taylor, who
went under his mothers name (Mason),
and a companion calling himself Phelps,
were traced to Port Tampa. William
A. Pinkerton himself was here last
week conducting the search and stopped
at the Tampa Bay hotel, as though he
were here for pleasure. He had an
agent with him. He learned that
Taylor had sailed by the steamer Mas
cote for Havana a few days before.
The agent went to Havana and through
the Cuban police discovered that Taylor
had sailed two days previously on the
steamship Orizala for Vera Cruz. A
Pinkerton agent in Vera Cruz was mott
fed and he is reported to have missed
Taylor at the steamer in Vera Cruz, to
have followed him up and to have ar
rested him in the City of Mexico on last
Sunday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
Rev. Mrs. Spraguc.

Rev. Mrs. Lila Frost Sprague, who
was ordained with her husband, Rev
Leslie w. Sprague, in All Souls church,
Chicago. in 1890, and who has served
the Universalist church at Monroe,
Wis, as associate pastor with her hus-
band, also the Unitarian church of Po-
mona, CAL, has not, owing to maternal
duties, been doing active pastoral serv-
ice for two years except as pulpit sup
ply. But Mrs. Sprague now again goes
on the list Of woman ministers in active
work. She was called in February by
the trustees of the Second Unitarian
church of San Francisco, Of which Mr.
Sprague has been pastor for two years,
to act as assistant pastor and was duly
authorized to represent the church in
all the pastoral offices and to relieve
Mr.. Sprague of part of the pulpit work.
In addition to this she was chosen to
superintend the Sunday school. Mrs.
Sprague is the first to officially occupy
the pulpit in the metropolis of the Pa
oifc.-San Francisco Letter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
LIVELY COMMITTEE MEETING.
Nashville Aldermen and Others Injured in
Free-fOr-All Fight.

Nashville Aldermen and Others Injured In
Free-for-AH Fight.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March ia
committee of the city council held a
meeting to consider the application for
a new electric charter and the session
ended in free-for-all fight. The appli-
cation was vigorously opposed by the
Nashville Street railway and much
hard talking was INDUCED in by both
sides. At II o'clock the committee ad-
iourned with excitement running high.
Accusations were made that members
of the committee were owned by the
street railway and from words blows
followed. Councilman Stewart knocked
Mr.. Rhea. one of the company applying
for charter, down several times, and
then assailed Attorney Bradford, who
came to Rhea's assistance. In the
general melee two councilmen were
slightly injured. Those who tried to
stop the fight were considerably bat
tered.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
When 1t GQA4.

Nine. Bodiohon, foremost Of pioneers
to provide a higher education for Eng
lish girls, is to have memorial at Cir
ton college in the form of scholarship
named for her. She was one Of the
founders of Girton, and the sum of the
scholarship is precisely that Of one at
Radcliffe, $4,000. But the governors of
Girton do not seem to be getting on as
rapidly as did Agnes Twins girls in
Philadelphia. They raised the sum in a
few summer months and had the Agnes
Irwin scholarship ready to present, to
the college almost before the new dean
was settled in her rooms there. When
Philadelphia women determine that
something shall Ego" and set about it
in the right way, lit goes. "-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
A Brave Woman.

Louise Grouse, an Indian girl Of 20,
a direct descendant Of the Algonquins,
is at the normal school in Oswego, N.
Y. She is penniless, her mother is dead,
her father is a dipsomaniac, and there
arc no relatives or wealthy friends to
aid her. Nevertheless she is determined
to have an education and has managed
to pay her way so far and to clothe her
self as we'll by hard labor of all kinds
and at all times. She is completing her
course, but works as hard as ever in Or
der to put by something with which to
educate her youngest sister. After COM
pleting her studies in the normal school
she hopes to enter some medical college
and become physician. Woman 8
Journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
Decline of Half Mourning.

Half mourning is no longer worn to
any extent, lavender and all the violet
shades, gray, and black and white being
now used as out Of mourning colors too
generally to give them their former sig
nificance. OF course the bereaved one
does not change abruptly from deep
mourning to bright colors She natural
~ adopts substitute colors first and re-
turns to habitual wearing apparel by
gradual transition, but the hard and fast
rules regarding the manner Of it are left
to individual preferen &c. -Philadelphia
Press
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
The COLORADO EXPERIMENT.

HE Women Most Directly Concerned lex.
press Opinions - to Its Results.
The three women legislators of Colo.
RADIO are essentially womanly women
aud do not at all correspond to the usual
description of women suffragists.
The session of the legislature had
hardly settled down into working order
before it became apparent that the ad-
vent of the women had marked effect
upon the conduct Of affairs. ~
II doubted the expediency Of this de-
parture," said Mrs. Klook. member
from Arapahoe, to The Sunday Post
Dispatch correspondent, "partly because
of our inexperienoe and partly because
Of lack of ability to justly and properly
perform the duties intrusted to us, but
after two weeks of actual experience
am now fully convinced that in legisla-
tive assemblies women have a position
where they can do a great deal for hui
mainly.
"There arc but three Of US here, but
next time there will be more. Three can
do something, if necessary. We can
protest. but anyway we can assist, so
far as we are able, to legislate in the
best interests of the commonwealth.
"WeIl, l can frankly say that did
not like it at first, " said Mrs. Holly of
Pueblo. II thought we had made u
great mistake, but now l am satisfied
that we can do something, and I begin to
take great interest in this work"
Like it?'' repeated Mrs. Crossing.
ham of Denver. II should say do. 1t
is exhilarating and exciting l find that
the men are disposed to treat us fairly,
but they are fast growing to find out
that we are not be depended upon to
enter into deals or Connive ut caucus
tricks, and we may b. left undisturbed.
"After the struggle over clerkships
ended, over which there was a little un-
pleasantness, matters have gone on
smoothly enough. In committees we get
along harmoniously, and am sure we
shall make success Of our experiment.
1--WE know that the suffrage move
ment may be injured by indiscreet &C
ton on our part, and we have to be very
careful What would pass entirely un-
noticed in men will be made prominent
enough when we are to be considered,
so that the position we occupy is not
the most easy to fill. am afraid moro
of ridicule and Misrepresentation than
of anything else. "-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
Arrested q PrOcuress.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March IA
woman named Lizzie Chisholm was ar
rested in Carlton county, Mimi, and
will be prosecuted on the charge of pro-
curing young girls for immoral pur-
poses. Three of the girls in the house
were secured by her from respectable
homes in Superior. One of the girls is
only 16 years of age.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
In Favor of Suffrage.

In Arizona Governor Louis c.
Hughes, in his biennial message to the
legislature, dated Jan. %, 1895, recon-
mended woman suffrage as follows: "In
harmony with my predecessor, Hon. N.
o. Murphy, I recommend that law be
passed giving to the women Of Arizona
their right to the elective franchise.''
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
Missionaries Begin on Harry.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 15.-Harry Hay
ward has been visited by D G. Holmes,
one of the State Sunday School associa-
TONS missionaries. A gentleman with
whom Mr.. Holmes talked after he came
from the cell said that he expressed
himself as not being certain of Hay
wards sincerity. He was, however,
cordially received and invited to return.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
Albert Lea Follows Anoka.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, March 15.-The
city council has passed curfew ordi-
nance, and persons under 16 years of
age must not be found on the streets
after 8 o'clock in the evening. The
vote upon the ordinance in the council
Nsss unanimous.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22

In the Illinois legislature the bill to
give women township suffrage has been
defeated by one vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, March p Flour-Re-
eeiots. 1880 Dbls; exports, 5.7UO bbls;
sales, 2S2e0 pkgs: market dull and
easier; buyers practically withdrawn on
account of heaviness i'll wheat. Rye
flour finn; sales, 425 bbls. Buckwheat
flour duh. Buckwheat quiet. Corn
meal quiet; sales, 200 sacks, 200 sbbls.
Rye nominal. Barley held firm; No. 2
Milwaukee, G5e deliyered; two-rowed
state. G1@6lc. Barley malt steady.
Wheat Receipts, none; exports, Al, 100
bu; sales. 6.oG0,G0O blu futures, ~, 600 bu
spot; spot market dull: No. red, store
and elevator, 5S35c: afiuat, 60c; f. O. b.,
S03sc; No. northern, Csc deliy-
cred; No. l hard, 69c delivered:
options opened lower under disappoint-
ing cables. fair receipts and liberal crop
report, fully recovered on continental
buying and bullish Price Current re,
port, but gave way and was weak all
afternoon on lower rate cables and
heavy selling by big ST. Louis trader;
after o'clock there was partial reac-
ton with corn, closing nc lower; No. 2
red. March. 5S14 956 1l-16. closed at
6sxc; May, 5SA @594c. closed at soc;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08

Redland, S2.50@3; Messinas. So 25G3.5 so:
Floridas. So. 5e94; Mexican, S3.2593. rs;
tangerines, s2.25Q02.50.
Lemons-Extra fancy. So. 50@S. rs; fam
cy. s3(03 25.
Bananas Port Limons, S1.75@2-25;
Honduras No. l. sL75@2.25; Honduras,
No. 2, Sl.25(1l.50; cocoannts, per 100, 81
@4.50; pineapples. doz, s3.5O@4. ~
California Fruits Pears, Bart,
let's. per box, Sl.75@2.25; pears, Win
ter Nellis, 81 .50@1 rs; pears. Beurie,
S1.7502. 70
Observation-Disclosures B. & p. S11@
11.50; cranberries, Cape Cod. s11.5W9l2.
Grapes-Malaga. Dbl. S9@10; Malaga,
heavy, Dbl, slO.50@11.50. -
Apples-Fancy stand, Dbl, S5@5.5
fancy. S4.5O @ s.; standard. $3.50 @ A.
fair. $3.50 @ 3, California BelltioweE.
blu box, s1.75@2: Oregon, bu box, 81. Is
az. -
Potatoes-Minnesota, bu, 45@55c;
Western, per 100 lbs, 10000; Bur--
banks. 100 lbs, 95c(9sl 10: sweet Jerseys,
per bbI, s2.50@275; sweet Illinois, per
Dbl. 81. 25@2.50; Kansas, bbl, S2G22
Burmudas, bu, So. 5OG1375. 3si
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, per
Id. 6@9c; peaches. peeled, 15@16c;
peaches, unpeeled, 7t09c: pears, 60ol0c:
apricots, S@l0c; raspberries. 22@25c:
blackberries, 7@714c; prunes, California
French, 5@9c; cherries, 12@l5c.
Game and Fish-Jack rabbits. doz.
S1.75@2; small rabbits. doZ, 50@75c;
Jacksnipe, Sl@1.75; ducks, mallard, de-,
$4,000; ducks, teal, doZ, $3.50 @ 2;
ducks, common. doz. 81 q 1.50; black
bass, 9@l0r; pike, 6@7c; pickerel. &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
Notice of RIortgage Sale.

nEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN
~ the conditions of certain mortgage
made by Henry Weber and Sophie Weber,
his wife. nortgagors to William E. Lucas,
mortgage. dated March 18th, 1890, and fled for
record ana recorded III the Office of the Reg
lister of Deeds Of Ramsey County. Mime
sofa, on the 18th day OF March, 1891. in Book
10 OF Mortgages. on page 70. which said
mortgage was duly assigned to ElZat eth
Cochran by an instrument in writing dated
April 18th, 1900, and fled for record and re-
corded in the otflce of said Register of Deeds
on the 18th day of April, 1902 in BOOK 30 of
Assignments on page 81: and whereas there
is claimed to be due and payable and there
is due and payable on said mortgage indebt-
edness at The date hereof the sum Of four
hundred hfty-seven and 1910 (457.79) dol
lars: and DO proceeding at law or otherwise
has been instituted TO recover said mortgage
debt now, therefore, by virtue of the power
OF sale in said mortgage contained and the
statute in such case made and provided The
said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale
OF the premises therein described, TO wit
all that tract or parcel of land ~
ing and being in the County OF Ramsey and
State OF Minnesota. described as follows:
Lot numbered ten (l0). in block numbered
twenty-five (25) of Syndicate Addition Num-
Der FIVE o.: according to the recorded plat
thereof on file in the office of the Register of
Deeds OF said County. together with all the
Entertainments and appurtenances thereuuto
belonging. at public auction. TO the highest
bidder for cash. on Monday. the 18th day or
March, 1895 at u O'Clock in the forenoon. at
the Cedar stree. entrance TO the Ramsey
County court house. in the City of St. Paul,
County OF Ramsey and State OF Minnesota.
10 satisfy the amount that will then be die
on said mortgage debt, and the SUM Of twen-
ty-fve dollars, attorneys fees, stipulated in
said mortgage 20 be paid in case of the fore
closure thereof. together with the costs and
disbursements allowed by law.
ELIZABETH COCHRAN.
Assignee.
STRiNGEE & SEYMOUR.
Attorneys for Assignee, st. Paul, Mimi.
Jan 3iEl 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
st. PauIPrnduce.

Butter-Fancy separator, 20922c; ex-
ira creamery. 20@2lc; first creamery, Is
@17c; second creamery, l3@14c; fancy
dairy, l6@17c; first dairy, 14@l5c; sec
ond dairy, 10@12c; fancy roll and print,
1G@12c; common roll and print. 6@Sc;
packing stock. 5000; grease. 594c.
Cheese-Full cream, 1019@11c; pri-
most, 51z@6c; brick cheese. 9@l2c;
Limburger cheese. ga 10c; Young
America, 1l19@l2c; Swiss. 1o@l3c;
skins, 415@5c.
Eggs Fresh, cases returned, 15@16c.
Dressed Poultry - Turkeys. selected
hens, 10@11c; turkeys. young toms, 9
@l0c; turkeys, old toms, 7@Sc; chick
ems. S@l0c; hens, 7@Sc; ducks. 9@10c;
geese, S(@9c.
Vegeta0leS-Onl0nS. green, per doZ.,
2O925c; onions, Minnesota, red, blu. 750
81; onions. white. bu. S1@l. 10; radishes,
per doZ, 20(930c; cauIifiower, per doz,
S2@2.25: cabbage, ID, 215@3c; beets,
bu. 50(960c; parsnips. bu, 45@50c; cell
cry. doZ, 30035c; celery, homegrown,
40(945c; lettuce, doz, 30@35c; ruta-
bagas. blu, 45(950c; cucumDers, doZ, 81 so
(@2. Is; spinach, bu, Sl@Sl.25; pie plant,
per 10. rose; tomatoes, homegrown, per
ID, 25@30c.
Dressed Meats Mutton, packing house
stock. 41a(95e: mutton. country, 41sc;
veal, fancy, 5%@615c; veal, medium, 40
sc; lamb, country, 4@5c.
Pork, Beef, Hams. Hides. Etc. Hides,
steer. green, per Id, 4941zc; COW, green,
3G314c; calf, green. &c; steer. salt. 900
&c; cow. salt, 3119@4e; pelts, 15@6Oc;
wool. washed, 13@l4c; wool. unwashed,
99llc, tallow, 4@415c; pork, mess,
s10.5O@l1: beef. mess, sS.50@9; bacon,
s9@l0; hams. S9.50@10; hams. picnic,
s5.5o@G; dried beef, 911@11c; laru. $3.50
OF: hops, 10@12c.
Oranges = California navels. s30
s.25; seedlings, Mountain, $2.25@2. so;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
Notice OF tgortwane salc.

nEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN
~ the conditions of a certain mortgage
made by Henry b. Behold, unmarried, mort
gagor TO Paul j. Berrsford, mortgagee dated
August 2ith, 1881, and filed for record and
recorded in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds IN and for the County of Ramsey and
State OF Minnesota, OH the I'd day OF Septem-
Der. 1887, in Book 154, of Mortgages on page
4es; which said mortgage was duly assigned
10 Silas Is. Walsh October 18th. 1887, which
assignment was duty filed for record and re-
corded IN the Office of said Register of Deeds
on the 3lst day OF October. 1887. i'll Book IN"
OF Assignments, OIL page ST.; which said
mortgage was thereafter duly assigned by
said Silas Is. Walsh 10 Elizabeth Cochran. by
an instrument in writing. bearing date Of
November Goth. 1887, and recorded in the
office of said Register of Deeds on the 28th
day of November. 1851 in Book r. OF AS
siSnments. on page 6i3; and whereas. there
is claimed to be due and payable, and there
is due and payable at the date OF this notice,
on said mortgage Indebtedness, the sum
OF OF ,od Fifteen loc 5 hundred ninety-six and
proceedings or action at law or other
wise has been Instituted TO recover said mort
gage debt, or any part thereof, now. therefore,
notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
power OF sale in said mortgage contained
ana the statute In such case made and pro-
ylded the said mortgage wilt be foreclosed
by the sale OF the premises therein described,
10 wit: all that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the County of Ramsey and Stat
OF Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit:
lot three (3). III block twelve Q2), of Pros
pect Plateau, st. Paul according to the re-
corded plat thereof on file in the office of the
Register of Deeds in ana for said county to-
gether with all the Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, at public auc-
ton. TO the highest bidder for cash.
on Monday, the 18Th day of March. 1895. at 10
o'clock In the forenoon. at the Cedar street
entrance to the Ramsey county court house.
In the City Of st. Paul. County Of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota, to satisfy the amount
that will then be due on said mortgage debt
and the sum of fifty dollars, attorneys fees,
stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in case
of the foreclosure thereof. together with the
costs and disbursements allowed by law
ELIZABETH COCHRAN, Assignee.
STRINGER & SEYMOUR.
Attorneys for Assignee, 81. Paul, Mimi.
Dated Jan. 3ist. IS05