davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
THE HARBOR SIDE.
Large Seizures of Short HOLSTERS by
Fish Wardens.

Capt. Ben Squirting Says the Mackerel Sea
son Has Been Bad-A Few Wind
Bound Coasters Leave.
Lobster Wardens Gribben and Barbour
seized seven hundred short Holsters OF
the steamer Phantom yesterday forenoon.
There were only two legal Holsters in the
whole lot. They came from Little
:Chebeague
! They were all In boxes similar to those
in which cunners and smelts are usually
shipped in, and were we'll calculated to
deceive the officers.
| The Holsters were all live and were
thrown into the dock.
They were consigned to New York
parties.
One of the large Holsters weighed six
pounds very unusual weight for a
lobster now "a days.
| No one knows who the shipper of these
Holsters is. If caught the fine would be
dollar for each.
Captain Ben Squirting, of the Lizzie
Maud, arrived in his yes o. yesterday,
after season spent in mackereling He
began the middle of April, and has been
on the Cape Shore, Bay of Fundy, Cape
Cod, South Shore, and everywhere else
where thers was prospect of mackerel.
Captain Squirting says it has been the
worst season for mackerel he ever saw.
In other seasons he has landed more in
one trip than he has got for the whole of
the present season.
| No man in the world can tell what has
caused this scarcity. think one cause
of tho scarcity is the destruction Of small
fish by some means
| About the middle of November Captain
| Squirting will go to the Gulf of Mexico to
| engage in the red-snapper fishing. He
will3take down new schooner of fifty
tons which Irving Adams is building at
Boothbay. This will be the fourth new
vessel that he has taken to this fishing
| fleet. Pensacola now has about thirty
sails of snapper fishermen.
| Quite number of the wind bound
| coasters in the lower harbor sailed yester-
day; but some had to come back. The
sailors are getting pretty restless, some
OF them having been lying in the harbor
for a week.
The herring are beginning to come in
now.
The Forest May brought in $500 fresh
fish yesterday.
The schooner Hattie Page, while at
anchor off the breakwater lost an anchor
and thirty fathoms of chain cable in the
squall last night. The crew was engaged
in dragging for them this morning.
@@The schooner Union, bound from Nova
Scotia to Stonington, Conn, with
lumber, ran aground at Petit Manan
island on Sunday night. She floated off
but stears badly owing to damage to her
rudder. She will remain at Boston for
repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff Of Cumberland County,
State Of Maine, Cumberland S., Oct 18th,
A. D. 1896.
IHs is to give notice that on the s9th day
snlvency was issued out OF the Court of Insol
yency Tor said County of Cumberland. against
the estate OF
CHARLES L. ANDREWS. of Westbrook.
adiudged to be an Insolvent Debtor. on
nefiti9n of said Debtor, which petition was
filed on the 29th day of October, A. D.,
1893. to which date interest on claims is to be
That the payment Of any debts to or BY said
Debtor. and the transfer and delivery of any
nrnnerty by him are forbidden by law.
meeting Of the creditors n6os. OF dns saa
move assienees OF his estate. will be held at
Of to be holden ssd a
Cumberland on the i 9Th day of November, A.
At 10 0S 2 Sana n the the Gafe rss above
, Tltun " G. l.. BUCHANAN,
Dep,sty Sheriff as Messenger Of The es. Got Of
1'e'o'00'1 oct30&nOv6
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30

The Portland Railroad Com
pany, having changed their road
TO electricity and having no FUR
Their use for a large number OF
their horses, have decided to
sell at public auction on Tues.
day, Nov. 5tEl, at 10 n. ln., at st.
John ST. stable, near Union sta
ton, Portland, Maine, positively
without reserve or limit, one
hundred desirable driving and
work horses; weight from 1000
to rs, 900 each; good horses, fine
workers, suitable for grocery,
teaming, hnck and numbering. .
The Portland Railroad COM
pany have long had the repllta-
ton of owning the finest lot OF
horses OF any railroad i'm New
England.
The sale of these horses will
be absolute and positive as they
have no further use for them.
and the sale offers a Splend1d
Opportunity to obtain horses mt
reasonable prices.
No pOstpOnement on account
OfIWeather. Terms cash or SatIs
factory paper. Half fare from
principal stations on Maine
Central II. II. TO those attending
sale.
For further particulars i'm
nuire of Edward A. Newman,
Geneai Manager of Portland
Railroad Company, or OF the
auctioneers.
oct3Otd
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. o. G.. Evans, superintendent oil
schools in Belfast, is in the city and at
his former home in South Portland for a
few days
Mr.. John P. WEIGH has been engaged
by the Berlin, N. H., Choral Club to
sing the role of the captain during five
productions of Pinafore by that organiza-
tion
Mr.. Harry F. Merrill, the well-known
singer, has taken a position with Rus-
sells Mercantile agency in this city, and
wifi remain in Portland. This will be
pleasant news to many of Mr.. Merrill's
friends and musical associates.
Grand Warden A. A. Beaton OF the
Grand lodge of Maine, N. e. 0. F.,
starts tonight for a trip in the interests
of the order through Central Maine. He
will hold public meetings at Munroe,
Newport, Guilford, Foxcroft, Dedham,
Cherryfield and other towns. Grand Guide
Albert Halves of this city will accompany
him.
Mr.. g. G. Barnes got two deer on his
recent hunting trip in Upper Maine
| Rev. Mr.. Bellows of this city conduct
ed the funeral services of the late Mrs.
Sarah NJ Ware at Waterville, Monday,
and male quartette under W. q. Phil
brook furnished the music.
Vice-President Tucker, Engineer
Allen, agent Dowst and Roadmastel
Foss of Bangor, have been on trip oven
the line of the Maine Central to Vance
boro on business regarding the bridges
between Bangor and Vanceboro.
Mr.. Harry NJ Verrill, whose wedding
takes place this evening, gave an elegant
dinner to his best man and ushers at the
Sherwood last evening. Plates were laid
for 10. The decorations were beautiful
and the menu unexceptionable.
| Among the arrivals at the Falmouth
yesterday were: J. S. Pierson, G. H.
Wilkins, Chicago; W. F. Perry, C. %.
Stickn y, Bridgton; G. P. Wiley, G. W.
Littlefield., G. O. Simmons, c. B. Con
ant, New York; G. B. Spencer, Chicago
E. H. Brown, G. r. Seward, L. C. Paige,
S. W. Wise, 6. W. Beale, ]. 2. Brooks,
6. W. Hinckley, A. A. Perry, W. 7.
Teale George Medley. A. c. Adams, G.
W. Furnes, G. E. Ticker, Boston; W
Sprague, Auburn; d. G. Clark, Bangor
d. M. Fernald, Poland; E. j. Whit g.
Harrington.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
MARINERS INDIGNANT.
They Think Captain Pendleton Has Been
put to Unnecessary Trouble in This
Port.

There is much indignation among the
oh inning men and mariners of this port
over the libel Of the ship William Fl.
Common. The ship was libelled because
Cantain Pendleton in an unfrequented
MART of the ocean. where there was little
nossibility of meeting vessel, the captain
did not light his side lights, being shor t
of oil.
The libel was made on complaint of
Cook Mcnamara, who is alreday pretty
we'll discredited by the result of the hear
ing in the Commissioners Court.
Several sea.-captains and shipping men
expressed themselves very forcibly to the
PRESS, declaring the libel to be an out
rage. 1t was true, they said, that Captain
Pendleton had been guilty of technical
violation of law. But he was short of
oil, and was only acting in wise discretion
when, in an unfrequented part of the
ocean, he did not burn the side light.
One shipping owner said it was most
abomniable treatment that Captain
Pendeton had received in this port; and
all believed that he gave sigh of relief
as he passed out by Portland Head.
The W. Fl. Conner sailed for New York
Yesterday noon.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
BRIEF JoTTlNGs.

The Martha Washington circle Will
meet Thursday with Mrs. Smith, Paris
street.
Thursday will be the last day OF the
discount on this years taxes.
While man was leading a horse be-
hind wagon going down Grove street
terdav. the animal stepped through
tbe hind wheel and was considerably in
jured.
Maine Lodge I. o. O. F., has voted to
invite Ligonia lodge to work the second
and third degrees for the lodge Monoay
even. lg, November II.
If is rumored in National Guard Cir
oles that the semi-annual school OF In
struction for the First Regiment Will be
held during next month.
Yesterday was pleasant inEthe morning,
cloudy and raw in the afternoon.
Officer John Massure put on an old suit
of clothes yesterday and spilled any guam
tity of sour beer His clothes were soaked
with the stuff as it flew in all directions
The ball committee of the r. A. T. Z.
D.. voted to hold the annual ball OF the
association on the evening OF January
10Th.
The Bangor & Aroostook railroad will
RIM an excursion to Boston, through this
city today.
The tracks Of the Portland Railroad
Company are being extended from the
Union Station to the Maine Central gen.
eral offices.
sEThe Gwendoline and Sianara of the
Portland Yacht Club have gone to Booth
bay to be improved. The Sianara has
been sold to Messrs Perkins and Merrill.
There is talk that three new yachts
will be added to the feet next season.
CAT the regular meeting ofathe police ex-
amining boardslast evening" VIM. Girls
ham and James A. Craig appe AIRED and
were examined for positions on the force.
The Society of Art will hold meeting
at the art building this evening.
John Henry Douglass of Scott's Mills,
Oregon, will hold a meeting at Friends
church this evening
The police yesterday made seizures at
Thomas Kavanaugh's, 20 York street
Thomas BrowDing's, Fore street; and
Martin O'Hare's, AZ Pleasant street.
Search was made at j. A. ConwelPs,
Centre and Spring streets, but nothing
was secured.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
The Cadet Band Ball.

Tonight the American Cadet band bal
at City hall should draw large party
The band will give delightful concert
at the first of the evening at which Mr.
RIB. Hall, the new leader. will play sew
eraI solos Cd his gold cornet. There will
be a fine order of dances.
The following will be the programme:
Marob-Irdependtia, r. B. Hal
Overture-M Noon and Night
in Vienna, Suppe
Selection-From Mariana, Wallace
Concert Polka, ArrAby j. B. Claus
Mr.. r. b. Hall.
Medley Overure-Around the Metrop-
oils, ATT by +. Boyer.
Mr.. Hall wrote two-step march only
last Monday, which will be played for
the first time this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30

The alarm from box 412 at s. As O'Clock
last evening was caused by fire in the
cellar of the story and q half wooden
building located at Nos. 1888 Union
street, owned and occupied by w. H.
Scott, the roofer. What caused the fire
the department couldn't tell last eve
ming. 1t was said that the men had
been at work on the steam heating apa-
ratus in the cellar, and it was possible
the fire might have caught in some way
from the furnace. The smoke was quite
dense through the building, and the
flames got into quantity of charcoal
and made quite hot fire. The floor
timbers of the first floor were pretty well
honeycombed by the flames. Mr.. Scott
lives out in Deering and was not at the
fire. and no one seemed to know who had
the insurance, or how much it was. The
loss will not exceed few hundred dol
lars.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
Church of Messiah Fair.

The Church of the Messiah will hold
a fair today and Thursday. This evening
the we'll known Mrs. farley miss Nc.
Cobb will exhibit her famous wax fig.
ures. Several new figures will appear fol
the first time in this city. Thursday
evenings entertainment will consist OF
readings by Miss Hodsdon, singing by
Mrs. Morgan, followed by an exhibition
of the famous dwarfs from Honolulu,
Hot dinners and suppers will be served
ehch DAY.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30

Several young attorneys and business
men met at the chambers of Wilson G.
Wilson on Exchange street Saturday
evening and organized debating society.
Edward Fl. Wilson, ESQ, was chosen
PRESIDENT, Howard r. Carter of Chap.
man National Bank as secretary and
Scott Wilson, Saumel L. Bates and John
II. Pierce as an executive committee.
The society will be called the Logoma
chan Club and will hold meetings every
two weeks. There are at present about
thirty members.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
DEERING.

An entertainment is to be given Thurs
| day evening of this week at the Free
church. Stevens Plains avenue. An at
traotive musical and literary programme
has been prepared. Dunhain's orchestra
will furnish music. Mrs. Frank L.
| Winship, Misses Martha Halves. Bertha
Frost, MissYBuxton and Others will also
assist. Some of behring's line readers
will give selections. AS the admission
fees are only twenty-five cents for adults,
and fifteen for children under twelve
years old, the chapel ought to be well
| filled.
Rev. w. T. Jordan, the founder of the
Free church of Deering, is meeting with
great and gratifying success at Silverton,
| Colorado, where he is preaching to crowd
ed audiences, and where deep religious
| int rest among the people is rewarding
his labors. He has received several calls
to other fields; but his people are unwill-
ing to let him go, and he has decided to
remain at Silverton for the present.
| Miss Mabel Richardson, who has been
spending some months in Canada, making
progress in the French language, has re-
turned to Deering. Her friends will be
glad to see her at her old work of music
teaching among lovers of music in Deer
| ing and vicinity.
| Mrs. Stella Freese Page of Massachu-
sets is visiting her parents on Pleasant
| ST.. Deering.
Miss Annie Crawford, and the Misses
Ridley, of Brunswick, are visiting friends
at Deering Center.
Miss Grace Hitchings of Pleasant ST.,
has begun the instruction of the Deering
Shakespeare class in the French Ian.
guage.
| Mr.. Harry Higgins of the Orono State
college. has been at home recently, on
Woodfords St, Woodfords.
| Mr.. Ira Goddard of Lisbon Falls re-
Gently visited friends at Deering Center,
afterwards going from there to Windham
to attend the Friends Quarterly meeting,
lately held there.
Congratulations are in order from the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Bailey
of Forest avenue, on the arrival of a
little son.
Rufus Jones of Riverton, a recent
graduate Of the Deering High school, is
attending Haverford College, Pennsyl-
yania.
Riverton people are rejoicing In the
prospect of having the electrics como UP
| their way.
a Mrs. Georgiana johnson of Poland, is
visiting her grandson, Philip Ashley
johnson, of College ST. Deering.
! Rev. Frederic Il. Nelson was ordained
to the Christian ministry, and installed
pastor of All Souls church. ..Deering, OF
Friday evening last. The exercises were
intensely interesting, and participated in
by eminent oIergymen Of the Universal
list denomination.
Hymen threatens to take away one Of
our Deering Center girls within few
days.
Work is still progressing on the Central
Avenue sewer.
Mr.. Joseph Hutchings of Deering Cen.
ter, who was recently taken very sick at
Cape Elizabeth, is thought to have i'm.
proved in an encouraging degree.
Mrs Frank L. Winship has declined
to sing at the entertainment to be given
at the Free Church, Thursday, Oct, 81
but happily her place will be filed by
Miss Ida King Tarbox of the Haydn
quartette.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
Not Seriously Injured.

Mrs. Fitsimmons, who resides at the
corner of Washington and Oxford streets.
caught her heel IN the stair, or her foot
in her skirt and fell down a flight of q
dozen stairs Sunday morning. She was
somewhat bruised, and her friends
Thought she was internally injured, but
her physician, DR.. McDonough, says she
was not badly hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
Concert at the Second Parish.

Much interest is being taken in the
concert, to be given at the Second Parish
vestry this evening under the auspices
of the Ladies' Circle Some of the talent
who will take par6 are Mrs. Fannie c.
Halves, Mrs. Alice Cushing Durham,
Fred A. Given, Messrs. Hatch and Skill
lin, c. G. Brooks and Miss Clementine
Varney
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
.n,rs yy1nsiow,s soothing syrup"

has been used over Fifty Years by million
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing. with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums. allays Pain, cure
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
25cts a bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
DIR. RusseIIe's Continued Success.

DR.. RusseIle' s many cures of hitherto
supposed incurable cases by the gift of
healing with which be is so amply endowed
has struck his would be competitors dumb
with despair. His Offices are throneed daily
by patients recommended by those VINO
have been cured by DR.. Russeile after all
others had failed. Consultation free, Ivy IL
Middle street. ocioot1
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
Contagious Diseases.

These additional cases of contagious
diseases were reported yesterday
Clarence Curtis, 23 North street, Caroline
Anderson, SO Washington street, and W.
D. Murray, Waterville street, typhoid
fever; and four year old child Damed
Hammond of 10 Sherman street, scarlet
fever
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30

Evangelist Leonard, who, in company
with Rev. c. W. Gillen of Sweden, has
been holding Gospel meetings in Reform
Club hall, will give lecture tonight on
his travels in Sweden, Norway, France,
Italy and Palestine, illustrated with
magic lantern views.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
WEDDINGS.
Matteson-Starr.

The Rev. John Matteson. rector Of the
Church of the Messiah of West Newton
and Auburndale, Mass, was married
Yesterday by the Rev. Dean Stills
of St. Luke sgss-- Cathedral, to Miss ELIZA
Starr. Owing to the bereavement in the
family the marriage was strictly private.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
The Five O'Clock Delivery.

There has been great deal of favorable
comment about town over the O'Clock
mail delivery by carrier. Letters leaving
Boston at noon are placed in the hands of
the persons to whom they. are directed by
sumner time
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
D. S, Cameron Assigns.

D. S. Cameron, late of the firm of
Cameron & Lsathe, has made an assign
msnt to Seth L. Larrabee for the benefit
Of his creditors. His liabilities are about
s4oo: his assets about $500. His creditors
are all in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
Concerning DIR. Temple.

All patients desiring to place themselves I'M
der DR.. Temples care must do so at once as no
new cases are taken by,him for treatment after
Nov 1st Office, 3o7 Cumberland street. II
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Owen Moore s. Co.
j. r. Libby.
Larrabee.
Eastman Bros s. Bancroft.
Rines Bros.
FISK & Golf
Paine Furniture Co.
Messengers Notice.
Palmer Shoe Coz.
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
Horse Blankels-J. G. McGlaufiln.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
Walking Glasses at Gilberts.
AUCTION SALES
F. o. Bailey & Co.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost. Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
heir appropriate heads on Page g.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30

We recommend the use of DR.. Slegert
Angostura Bitters to our friends VINO suHer
with dyspe psia.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castorias
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30

Captain A. I. Wade very we'll known
gentleman of the county. died Tuesday
at Sangerville, aged eighty years.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25

perdi6 la honra en- brazos de un jardinero
de su finca. Habfa que tapar la falta.
La se1orita Mass5 era rica, y cuando una
mujer es RIGA uunoa le falta un roto para
I'm descocido. e
Para la senor;ta Mass6, que tuvo un
hiio del iardinero, estaba el marques de
Nayve, tftulo tronado. La aehorit6a le dio
marques le di6 nombre y tftulo. La boda
SO efectu6. El hijo que engondro el jardi-
nero fU6 dejsdO en- un rinc0n de un pUe-
blucho, con una nodriza. T0do quedo en
paz.... Habfase salvado (al uso moderno)
Ia honra de la sehorita. -. Hab1ase saliva
do tambi6n e1 bienestar del marques.
La vida fu6 un inferno. FL marques,
segdn declaraciones del proceso, ee dedi
caba corteiar las c1iadas de la casa. La
marquesa, segun las mismas declaraclo-
nes, bacfa vida marital con los precepto
res de sus hijos legftimos, los cuales pre-
ceptores eran Curas.
FL ni1o natural, mimado por la no
driza que era una infeliz, fu6 arreba tado
de sus braZos para ingr8aar en- un Semi
/ mario, cuyos profesores (sigue el proceso)
hici6ronle v1ctima, tastimoniaron
los n8dicOs de le autopeia,-d9 horFibles
abomina clones, produci6ndole naoRStraS0
sos defOrn1reG0aes f5sGcGS -.
Do ALI, del colegio,le ,le sac6 el marques
ganoso de adquirir sn herencie, 2 dsspUes
! 05 uL 60phAbVSO O61FAELC, Il GEaN6S Ur1 liza
| liza, arroi6le una noche al abisno de Ia
Fusarella, cuya altura tiene 60 metros So
bre el mar embravecido en- aquel paraje
agreete
La noarquesa de Nave sorprendi6 el
| secreto del crisnen; p@ro este mujer infa-
me, que no supo ser 1ladro para reoono-
cerse tai, cuando su hijo la llamaba vo,
oes con lagrirnas en- los ojos, tanpoco
sg1po serlo para castigar al delincuente. s
| quien de3at6 & Ultima hora. nu8vo 1.I{ce
despu6s do cornotido el asesinato; pero nc
10 delat6 p0r amor al nif1o mUarcO, siuo
por deseo de que guillOtinasen al marques,
para quedsr ella en- ibertad de vivis con
81 Padre Rogselot, que SO habfa apodorado
dc su ooraz6n y de gu hacienda....
| Tel e0, 4 grandes rasgos, ls negra his
toria do este 8uoeso, vardadefarsleuta pa
sional, que ocnpa la atenci6n de 10 pr8nsa
euTopea.
i De roaEaDa & pasado recaera oj fallo
del Jura>:c Aeaso sea absolutorio para eI
marques, 80 porque So le craa inocel1te,
, sinO pcrQuo Ia aousaci6n de la rnarque8a
fu@ hechss de acuerdo con el Padre Roa
selot.
En- otros peri6d;ocs leeran uetedes
ciertos detall2s que no encaian en- la 1ndo
lo de La CORRESPONDENCE.
Luis BONAFOUX.
dc Noviembre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25
10 QUE VALE UN PESO
POR TREINTA CENTAvOS

A todos los se6ores de esta Capital
que son actualmente euscriptores de LA
CoRREsPONDENCIA y q los que SO suscriban
desde el 10 de Diciembre pr6ximo, pagan
do en- este ofcimG su abono del mes Gntes
del dGG dGe2, SO les dara un ciento dc targe-
tas impresas con ell nonbre que indiquen,
gando estos en- el acto de dar la orden.
A los suscriptores directos de la Isla
que hayan pagado paguen ol trimestre
en- Ell cual este comprendido todO el mes
de Diciambre, antes del dia 10, SO les ha-
"a el mismo obsequio, 81 remiten .en sellos
dc correos d la p0r al escribir en- letrc c1G
r0 el nombre que deseen en- las targetas,
haci6ndoles el envio por correo franco de
porte.
A los abonados que tengan nuestros
agentes de la isla, desde el L. de Diciem-
bre y les satisfagan su abono antee del 10
Obtendran Ell mismo benefciO, enviandc
las notas y los 80 centavos en- sellos de CO
rreo q la par, por conducto de los dichos
Sefiores ageptes. 81