davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-04
J. R. LIBBY.
Slleriff's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, ss.
Taken BY virtue of an execution lssueo
out from the Superior Court within and for
he County OF Cumberland, in said state o.
Maine, and bearing date the seventeenth
day of June, A. D., 1895, in favor of Arnold
A. Rand of ChaIlesiown. tn the County OF
suffolk aud Commonwealth of Massaohu-
sci is. and against K. Lonis Smith OF Boston
in said County OF Su5olk and Common
wealth of Massaohusett and unless sonner
redeemed will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder at the ONCE OF the
Sheriff of said County Of Cumberland in the
City Building in Portland in said COUNTY,
on Tuesday the thrtieth day of July. AID.
1895, at ten of the clock in the forenoon
twenty t20) thousand shares Of the capital
stock Of the American Wall Plaster COM
paLy, or so much thereof of as may be
necessary to satisfy said execution. corpo~-
ration duly established and existing under
the laws of the said State of Maine, the
same having been attached on the original
writ in the Same suit, on the nineteenth
day of February, A. D.. 1895, at two O'Clock
and forty minutes in the afternoon.
Given under my hand at said Portland
this twenty-seventh day OF June, A. D.,
1895. -
jne2sdlaw3wF Deputy sheii&.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-04
The Eagle House Sold.

Mr. D. W. Wiley, proprietor of the
Cumberland House on Green ST., has
purchased the Eagle House, corner of
Middle and India Sts., and will now run
both houses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-04
Late Marine News.

? New York, July 3. -Arrived, ship A.
J. Fuller, Singapore: schooners Jas. B.
Jordan Thomaston. Me. Sailed, schooners
James r. Talbot, Portland, Tele,
Thacker, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-04
0, Boys, Celebrate.

Revolvers, blanks, fireworks at cost
prices The Seaman Co., 199 Middle
street. Open till o'clock today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-04
MARRIAGES.

In this city, July 2, by Rev. ]. L. Jenkins. D.
D.. Frederick Morton Black of Newark, Ohio,
and Miss Alice Hinkley of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-04
WEDDINGS.


A pretty home wedding occurred yes
terday morning at the residence of Mrs.
Eliza Mayberry, Forest avenue, Deering,
when her neice. Miss Lila Parker and
Mr. Howard 7. Cox were married by the
Rev. G. NJ Jones. The ceremony occurred
in the presence of few intimate friends
of the family The bridesmaid was Miss
Hattie Wyman, and the best man Mr. +.
Calvin Miller After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served Mr. and
Mrs Cox left on the noon train for Bos-
ton. Mr.. Cox has charge of the branch
office of the A. f. Cox Shoe Company
at ST Johnsbury, VT, where he and his
wife will reside.
Kerlin-Sweeney.
St. Dominic's church was the scene of a
pretty wedding yesterday morning when
Miss Margaret Sweeney and Mr.. Robert
Kerlin of this city were married. The
bridal party arrived at the church shortly
before s, and the nuptial mass was cele.
brated by Rev. E. f. Hurley. Miss Cathe-
rine Kerlin was maid Of honor and Mr.
Thomas Sweeney, brother of the bride,
acted as best man. The bride was charm
ingly attired in pale mauve travelling
gown and carried beautiful bouquet oil
white roses. The maid of honor wore
terra Gotta MORE and carried lilies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-04

NUK SALE-Buildines lots 1T OakdaIe.
The Deering Land Co. offer for sale on
favora Bile terms, desirable building lots on
Forest avenue, Falmouth. Fessrnden. Pitt
William and DeerinG streets, Oakda!e. Deer.
ing. Apply to ROLLINS & ADAMS. 81 Ex-
change street, Portland. myl3-eow20W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-04
HUTCHINSON, BUTLER & co.
No. SO Temple Street.
Manufacturers off,.
GALVANIZED IRON AND COPPER GUT
TIERS AND CORNICES.

Tin and Iron Roofing, Corrugated Iron
and Weather Boards for Sidings, Edge
Strips and Valley Iron, Ridge Caps. Plain
and Corrugated Conductors, Smoke Pipes
for Steam Heaters, Ventilators and Ven
tilating Pipes, Etc. jlyleow3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-04
j. R. LIBBY.

1
Maybe the thing you
bought, wasn't the thing
you ought to have bought.
And you are sorry.
Bring it back, your money is wait
ing for you.
So UT'' you say, 81 bought it
I'D at one of your REM
nant' Sales, and stores
advertise that such purchases are not
exchangeable.
MROT THIS STORE madam.
Bring it back whether you
bought it at a 'sRemnant"
! Sale, a Bargain" Sale or
any kind of Sale.
EOR THIS is an 1895 store and
we sailed clear past the An
Gent Methods of the "Cross-
Roads" years ago.
Bring back any unsatisfactory
purchase.
Boys BIOuses.
DoYS' BLOUSE Waists, all
- wool, perfect shapes. rs
and SO cts.
Navy blue, and brown mixed.
Outing Flannel Blouses, 25 and
35 cts.
Cambria Waists, for boys, rs and
80 cts.
! Il AIDES Laundered Shirt
w Waists, in small sizes.
lHave been hard to get.)
| Blue, pink and fancy stripes.
| Duck Suits, $1.25 to $3.50.
| Bathing Suits, men, women and
misses.
All the above in the cloak ROOM
Dress Goods.
@EEyER.FLow. Sale is
~ honey to customers and
comb and empting hive
to us.
Together with the sting of cut
price.
HE Dress Goods Counters
n abound in Remnants, Short
lengths, Single Dress pat
terms at exactly Half price.
- 10, 10, Is and so cents are
each magicians that work wonders
in our Dress Goods Stock.
Vacation Reading. Handy
Shapes.
~ CENTS Volume.
~ The best works of the
best authors.
So built that they open out wide, so that You
can lay them wide open on the palm OF your
hand.
A TiIyIoss Scandal. 224 pages, by J. NJ. Bar
rie
Crawford, 331 pages, by Mrs. Gaskell.
The Coming Race. 218 pages, by Lord Lytton
Dream Life, 265 pages, BY Ike Marvel
Frankenstein, 294 pages by Mrs. Shelley.
A Book Of Golden Deeds. 5s5 pages, bye.
The Vicar of Wakefield. sos pages, by Gold
smith.
Story Of an African Farm. ss1 pages, by
Olive Schreiner.
Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers.
Lucille, $40 pages. by Lord Lytton.
Black Beauty, 254 pages, by Anna Sewall.
Idylls of the King, by Tennyson.
Lady of the Lake, 1856 pages, by Walter Scott.
Ruskin.
Rob and His Friends by Dr. John Brown.
Lalla Rookh, by Thomas Moore.
Longfelow's Earlier Poems, 240 pages, -.
Rasselas, 230 pages. by Samuel johnson.
Selections from Browning, 373 pages, by
Robert Browning
Past and Present, 4os pages. by Carlyle.
Heroes and Hero Worship, 345, pages, BY
= Carlyle.
Mn on the Flo Floss 2 vols.' by George Ellos
LoweIs Poems, by James RussellLowell
Lorna Doone. 2 vols, by Blackmore
Wide, Wide World, 2 vols, by Susan Warner.
John Halifax, vols, Miss Mulock.
On Central Counter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

young. or sixt. two pairs In all. lhe'e
sold for sec 40. or 40 cents per pair. DC
livcrod In the city. II cost just $50 70
feed and keep them. The proht u
plainly visible. who says pigeons arc
not worth their keeping This olu
farmer was very bitter against pigeons
Of all kinds until convinced TO the con
WINGED TO the contrary. The neAt
season he kept one hundred pairs
OF breeders. and his success Wah
equal to the FIRST season. but the hrS'
coop had to be enlarged. lie tells me
now that his pigeons keep himself ana
wife In shoes and clothes and leave
something over.
ono OF the essential points In Keep
Ing pigeons IL to have the sexes equal.
II there Ia an extra male. he viii makc
an attempt to secure a mate from the
other males. and thus break mp the mat
inEs M well as keep the colony In per-
petual turomll lie must be taken out
or a mate for him must be procured
from elsewhere. --Ex
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
Wanted n New Trial

A numerous scene was enacted In the
superior court room at jackson, Ca, re-.
Gently according TO the Atlanta Con-
st!tutionl. A negro had been charged
with 6urglarizing n store. Colonel
Watkins defended him, and was about
TO open the case with u well prepared
Grafton OF his innocence, when the ne
gro quietly informed the colonel that
he desired to plead guilty. Judge Beck
accordingly read the law in the case
and sentenced the negro for ten years,
Dumbfoundcd at this long sentence,
the negro rolled his eyes round and
bcekoncd Colonel Watkins 20 come for
ward, and when the lawyer reached his
side the negro gently whispered: Say.
Mr.. Watkins, KANT yer peal fer new
trial?"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

y writer In the West Virginia Farm
Reporter gives a cessation table. to
which Is added an estimate Of the prop
or age Tor reproduction. the length Of
time during which the reproductive
power continues. and the number Of fc-
males which may be properly served by
a single male. According to this table.
;ho proper age Tor reproduction In the
mare Is not reached until four years.
and the reproductive period continues
from ten to twelve years. The stallion
should not be put to service until Eve
years OF age, and his reproductive power
Is said to continue from twelve TO NJ
teen years. We suppose these periods
are Intended TO be a statement OF what
II the rule, MS there are many notable
exceptions where the power to repro
ducc In both mares and stations has
continued for considerable length Of
time beyond that indicated. The proper
age Tor reproduction by the COW and the
bull Is placed at three years. which Is
quite at variance with the practice.
Bulls much younger are habitually
used and helfcrs. especially OF the
milking breeds. frequently drop
calves at considerably under two years
OF age. The period during which the
reproductive powers continue In the
COW Is placed at from twelve 70 four
teen years and the bull at from eight
TO ten. The age at which the eve should
begin reproduction Is two years. and
the power continues for six years The
ram begins at the same age and con-
tinuos for seven years. The roproduc-
tive age In swine Is placed at one year
for both sexes. and Is said to continue
FOR six years. The number Of females
a stallion should serve Ia put at from
twenty to thirty; Of a bull from thirty
TO forty; Of ram from forty to httS
ana OF boar from six to ten. The
practical breeder familiar with the va
rlous animals will note a good many
departures In actual practice from thu
table. which processes to give what th'
practice ought to be.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

A great deal Of missionary effort has
been expended upon the Chinese In
California, and especially In San Fran
cisco. but II requires n microscope TO
discover any real conversions after forty
years OF labor. In the way OF doing
actual good for the wretchcd people Of
our slums fi0O will accomplish more
than $1,000 spent In trying to change
the Chinese In their fluwcry Kingdom
into followers Of Christ and herctics TO
the doctrines OF CONTIGUOUS Taking
everything into consideration, IT 10 n
fair question whether there II not n
great waste OF Christian effort as well
rs Of money In these attempts 10 con.
vert Chinese who won't be converted
and whether II would not be more prac-
teal as we'll as moro Christian TO con
centrate some Of this effort aud money
upon tho heather at our very doors
who know pcither Christ nor Confucius
Chicago Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
FLoTsAM.

A Maine paper has suspended pub
ileation for two weeks to give It's em-
ployes a vacation.
Two men and three New Haven
Comm boys killed ffty-seyen copper
head snakes the other day.
About half OF the towns in Rhode
Island have asked 10 be included In
the provisions Of tho good roads law.
passed last January. permitting the use
Of $4,000 for good roads.
staid old Lewiston, Ne, has been
shocked and scandallzed during the
past week or so by bloomor girl who
smokes a cigar while riding her bicycle
about the streets OF the town.
On the average. and taking England
and Wales, one person in 7S Ia smith
one In 10 a Jones, one in iib Will
Jams. one In 14s a Taylor. one In ICE
a Davies and one In ia Brown.
Fish are disappearing from Canadian
as well as American waters In eonse-
quenco OF the fact that hsh Weighing
less than a quarter OF pound are
seined out In fine nets and marketed.
English Is now included In tho list
OF subjects In the examination for ad-
mission to the great military schools
in France. Hitherto German has been
the only foreign language necessary
A Lowell business man told his chill
drcn he would give them So " they
would put a lot OF wood into the cellar
They sublet the Job to other children
for $3.50 and watched them work with
great satisfaction,
The peanut crop Is likely TO be q
little short this year. Tennessee VIII
probably produce an average crop, but
In both Virginia and North Carolina
the acreage in peanuts Is 10 TO 10 per
cent less than last year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

II was H. the spring OF 1880 that n
large farmer was induced by the writer
10 breed common pigeons for profit.
Accordingly six pairs Of mated white
ana blue pigeons were sent from inc
city to the farm and n place boarded
on for their accommodation above a
part OF the hay NOV. The space was
about 20xiG feet. with door for ~. en-
trance. and a ladder extending rom the
upper beams OF the barn. In the center
OF this room n square was partltloned
of by ratings. In this inclonuro were
spread sharp. coarse sand and gravel,
the railing about the Enclosure being
necessary TO prevent the pigeons from
scatterlng the sand. 4 box In one cor
nor Of this Enclosure was kept filled with
egg-sholls, broken mortar and clay In
Jumps. In another box nj the opposite
side piece OF rock salt was
kept. all this being necessary TO
keen pigeons In health. The nest boxes
In which 10 rear the young pigeons
were made Of low. shallow soap boxes,
a box l0x12 inches square and 3 Inches
deep serves the purpose. Some OF these
boxes were nailed few feet above the
door. some higher up. ana quito a mum
Der were put on the floor Any place
will suit "A common pigeon. Al being
ready. the six pairs Of birds were set at
liberty IN the coop. The light was ad-
mitted by a email window at the ex-
IRENE end OF the barn. In the course
Of a week after the pigeons were liber-
ated I'm their new quarters two pair had
built nests. a little hay for that purpose
having been provided. The following
week these had laid two eggs each. and
the four other pairs were bdilding their
nests. Thus two pairs were on eggs
and four others laying and ready 10
sit. The following week all were at
work. Pigeons lay two eggs for each
clutch. II takes eighteen days to hatch
them. three TO five weeks before they
lay again, Usually a new setting OF
eggs may be expected three weeks after
the first hatch. II takes the young ones
1--WE weeks to begin feeding themselves,
but the male pigeon usually looks after
them until they are able TO attend to
their own wants.
The first twelve months the six pair
hatched and reared fully eleven pairs OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

The Colorado state Agricultural Col
lego Is reported to have an under
ground silo which Ia certainly mir
acle OF cheapness Of construction. IL
has a capacity OF sixty-four tons ana
was built at a cost Of forty-three cents
for each ton OF capacity. which would
make S2752 for the silo. or, including
the cost Of four partitions by which II
Is divided. the cost il placed at sixty
five cents ton Of capacity, which
would make the total cost, Including
the partitions. sii.GO. II II built on
spot which remains dry the whole
year. Here q hole twenty feet square
and eight feet deep was dug chiefly
with n scrapor and team. The stud
ding. two by six rest on two by ak
inch stills and are held at the top by "A
plato Of the same size. A single layer
Of unmatched boards lined with tar pa
per Is held In place by perpendicular
Stats and these constitute the sheet
ing. Dirt IN filled In against the sides.
The sllo has no roof and the silago IL
covered with straw and six inches OF
mostencd dirt. which ~ said 10 pre-
serve II we'll. A silo could hardly be
provided for less money than this is
said to have cost.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
A ParalytiC Cured.


isis Grandfather. Revolutionary soh
der. and Ills Father. Roth Died Of
Paralysis, Yet the Third osner-
alton Il Cured Tho Method
From the Herald. Boston. Mass)
Like thunderbolt from a clear sky
stroke Of paralysis came 20 Mr. Frank
n. Ware. the well known Boston auc-
uoncer and appraiser. at 235 Washing
ton street He went 20 bed one night
about six years ago seemingly In robust
health. When he awoke his left side
was stiffened by the dcadening Of the
nerves. The interviewer sought out Mr.
Ware TO get the facts. lie gave the In
teresting particulars In his own way.
The first shock came very suddenly
while was asleep. but II was not LAST
ing In Its effects and In a few weeks
was able 60 be about A few months
after, when exhausted by work and
drcnched with rain ] went home In
very nervous state. The result was n
second and more severe shock, after
which my left arm and leg were prac-
ucally helpless.
My grandfather. who was a soldier
IN the Revolutionary War. and lost an
arm In the struggle for American indie
pendence. died finally OF paralysis. My
father also died OF paralysis. although
II was complicated with other troubles.
and so l had some knowledge OF the IA
tai character OF the disease which II he
redltary in our family. After the sec
ond shock l took warning, for, In all
probability. n third would carry me on.
Almost everything under the sun was
recommended TO me and tried all the
remedies that gcemed likely to do any
good. electricity. massage and special
lists. but to no effect
THE only thing 1 found that helped
me was DR.. Williams Pink pills, and
verify believe that II II hadn't been for
those pills l would have been dead
years ago.
Yes. stiil have n slight reminder OF
the last attack six years ago. My left
arm Il not as strong as the other and my
left foot drags n little. as the paralysis
had the effect OF deadcnlng the nerves.
But can stlll walk good distance,
talk as easily as ever, and my general
health n splendid am really over sew
enty years old, although l am generally
taken 90 be twenty years younger.
"Tho Pink pills keep my blood In good
condition. and 1 believe that II why /
am 90 well.
MIR Ware has every appearance OF n
perfectly healthy man, and arrives at
his office promptly a. eight o'clock cv-
cry morning. although he has reached
an age when many men retire from
active life. lie says that In his
opinion both his father and grandfather
could have been saved n Pink Pills had
been obtainnble at that time.
Or Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie contain all the elements necessary 20
give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They may
be had OF all druggists or direct by mail
from the DIR. williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady. n. Y, at 20 cents per box.
or six boxes for $3.50.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

~ ordinary milk. The heating
process eliminates by far the
larger portion Of the bacteria present
In the milk. and with this diminution
there Is corresponding increase In the
keeping properties Of the product;
either milk ought to remain sweet for
a considerable longer period than raw
milk. Pasteurizod and often the storil-
lied product. however, undergo sooner
or later a fermentation induced by the
bacteria spores remaining In the MIX.
These changes differ from those re-
naming we observe in raw milk. The
milk curdlea. but the character OF the
curd Is entirely different, and to the
taste is not usually very sour. These
conditions are brought about by the
presence OF bacteria that are able TO
eNcrete rennct. and the soft, jelly-likc
curd seen In boiled or heated milk 10
due TO this fermcnt Tactic acid or
sour milk bacteria. as rule, do not
form spores. so they are easily de-
stroyed by heat The destruction OF
these widely organisms leaves
the milk seeded with a spore-bcaring
rennct and butyric acid bacteria. when
brings the peculiar change which IL
noted In pastcurizcd or stcrilizod mix
The physical ohnractcrlstics OF milk
treated by heat compared with raw
milk as rule are much less certain
with the sterlilzcd milk there IL a
marked change in the physical consul
tuition OF the milk that cannot be read
lily detected. The application OF heat ut
n temperature exceeding i5S degrees
+. for 10 20 20 minutes produces CO.
agulatlon of certain proteid clements
and at the same time the milk acquires
n peculiar cooked taste, With paHteur-
lied milk this change iH not 10 appar-
ont, In fact. no cooked flavor should be
/ perccptible. The physical constitution
OF the milk IL undoubtedly somewhat
modified. even with the lower degree OF
heat used This ls shown In the way
rennct acts on pastcurized milk. The
coagulation produced by this chemical
forment Is entirely different In char'
nctor. and appears much more slowly
than when acting In fresh milk.
For buttor-making purposes. or Tor
milk or cream consumed directly the
pastourlzed process seems TO have no
Injurious effects on the physical con
stitutlon OF the material. Butter can be
made from pastourlzed cream, and
aside from tho difference In flavor
which Is produced. there Is no obsery'
able difference In the texture OF gram
Of the product.
Pastourlzed cream can also be used
Unfortunately for ordinary purposes
for ico-cream. whipped cream, and toi
general use. MIX treated by the pas
teurlzed process yields as large pei
cent Of butter fat. when separated OF
raised by the gravity system, ~ The
raw milk. by either process the mill
Is freed from any diseased bacteria thal
may have been derived from the COW
or may have fallen into the milk nftcl
the milk has been drawn from the ami
NAL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

A Boston man travelling through the
south was obliged TO stop over In .
small town where there was but one
hotel, ut which tho accommodation
were hardly 10 DO called elaborate.
When tho colorcd walter brought HIS
dinner the Boston man found that he
was 70 have roast beef, Atowcd tomA-
toes, corn, peas, potatoes and coffee.
the vegetables served In the usual stone
china canoes Presently no said 10 the
waiter "Dlcls, pass the spoons" The
waiter rolled his eyes In genuine amaze
mcnu spoons. sahl What you want
with tho spoons? There's yo spoon In
Yo' corn. l"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18


The FIRST litter M rule is not 20
valuable as the following. The second.
third and fourth are generally reck-
onod the most profitable. but ! have
known sows to have eight or ten llttora
OF good pigs.
While a SOW brings q good litter IN
numbers, sucklcs them well and they
are fairly level In size. that SOW Is a
money gettcr. and man IL foolish to
sell her and replace her with one he
knows nothing about. But Immediately
after a SOW brings small. unloycl lit
tiers. and seems In any way dotcriorat-
ing as a breeder. she should be sold or
fattoned. Some sows begin TO dctori-
crate after the second or third litter.
Some never are any good. tho quicker
these arc got rid of the better.
Some think old sows are more likely
to have the milk fever; In my opinion
It Is more likely to happen TO SOW
with her seventh or eighth litter than
TO one producing her second or third.
II care be used. No doubt four or
five year old SOW. II made into bacon
is a BIT hard. but MS they mako mp In
the open market as much as one that
has sucklod one litter only. this IL NO
obstacle to keeping them on while they
bring up Improbable litters. Rural
World.