davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

VII, l'hu'h" luul-. - luuruuu IltN
Ni~ told hN nrt l"rtul. that she htl
Consumption tIi that il'r' Wt- Il" hope
tt h't tut w" l"ltlr~ 81 ~. Mug NV
h-rNrtN completely rutrd hrI AMI IA"
~. 1t SAVED her lll" Ihu- t.g,r-. lG'
tlrIIh Il, san Francisco -utlrtrd iruu
4 dreadful ruld approaching ruu-ump
ton trl,d without result everything else
ih"t Taught one hottie 81 IN kIug'- Sew
iV,rN"tN and ~ twu week Wa rurrd.
H. /, naturally thankful II l. such T."
.Yit. II which tl,'.r ATE -iuplr- that
Prove III" Wonderful efficacy "l th- mrd
clnn ~ cough, and colds flrr trril
kill'- Al Mill"n'- drus ,tur". Ergu,ai
.r - aud ~.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

pm rridinp th, Nrrdlrt ni th,. rui
Ohrt' .urN "a ;hr kIlI ilouda humIrlir
'i- Tie following words viii l." nutlrrd
NAN commonly kuuWu ~ td. II"ui.
''>" liu" unIlr l. uukhuNu H. Us IN
cWVrh 4. lIuut Nh- never knuNu hN
al "lh'I name, ali ~, rNlirurr WI ~
udHr'd IT, show that lm> Ma not hi
we h'inr ~ that n" lai an aha, ct
''i Tat, II ~r"Ins Ia the writer that the
Fhlhl"lI composing that Iuk need
r~lN AMI uuIu~t,lidhl went urIl II their
H l" east stigma upon the man,
N'hh Estimating. without ANY rrn-,,u
sha'r'"r, that l." l. 4 criminal with "A
'T"n 'urh ~ H. compel HIM Ia fr~'rt 1"
,A'"'. Nhlrh l. absolutely untrue
''nH' hh, Il,rd ~ th- cItN almost Nrnr
'i' i mlihrf "A had man ne, u dr~Hf
~ me- ANuul II .IIIINt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25
\ " itlfN-,iN
NutaIN Public

sn aldtrh cure l. taken internally
~" s'- lltwllN un the hlw"d ami mn.
Ii, N'lhr"~ ut the ,N-lru, ~rud iuT
"'o'l"hlal-, free
Il, , y iulNN \ Go, luldn, a.
Nll " llIMgpI.I.. tnr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

huul,ILNn- tough krur.N ruIr,
r"la rrnup and W'nopuI ruuEh II 0,
pi"a,aut ale AMI riHnlr tur ,Al" To-
" \ MHNWri luuv ,u
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

Miles luIlr.. III Nln-I"~ spout the
day here yesterday, ani lril last night
iof u trip " salt Lake city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

lhrt"ru hnam'n HTTNrd ~ .luarrI
liirN, AMI Nv this tine II /, Suppn-,aI
that All 81 them have l""n landed Safrl,
III II 'ih-n ~ Ilg tan livestock dralrr..
lilluu,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

Ia ,"I back faith alli lrNr hrAith let
~ establish NulIf iAIth AMI ur~iuIr N"ur
health with H. Nllt'~ Nai-Huarlh "
! walton, Druggist
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County.
State of Maine, Cumberland. IS, December
18th, A. d. 1885,
yEYHIS IS to give notice that on the 10th day
u OF December. AID. 1885, n warrant in insoi-
vency was issued out OF the Court OF insolvency
for said County OF Cumberland, against the
estate OF
BRUCE B. RoDICK, OF Portland,
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
of said Debtor, which petition was filed en- the
10th day of December. A. ID. 1896, to which
date interest on claims is to be computed. !.
That the payment Of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer and de-
livery of any property by him are forbidden by
law.
That meeting of the creditors OF said
Debtor 10 prove their debts and
choose one or more assignees of his estate. will
be held at a Court of Insolvency to be, holden
at Probate Court Room, in said Portland. in
said County Of Cumberland. on the 21st day of
December, A. ID. 1896, at 10 O'Clock in sthe
forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
C. L. BUCKNAM,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court o.
Insolvency for said County OF Cumberland.
decl2&l9
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
"CRANFORD."
The Town Wherein People Dwell in
Dreams.

Two parishes in England, one in
Middlesex and the other near Northamp-
ton, bear the name Crawford. +" Neither
is of note. But there is a Crawford, :"
built and furnished by Emma Gaskell
in bookIand, wide as the world and one
that will endure as long as men lisp
the English language. Mrs. Gaskells
"Cranford'' ia classic.
Boys and girls who read the book in
the earliest fifties--gray haired matrons
and gray-bearded men now-oannot but
recall with delight the introduction made
by Mr.. Bellows at the First Parish
House yesterday to the new generation.
1t would be extravagant to say that the
prologue exceeded the theme. We must
be content with the moderate praise that
MIR. Bellows knew what he was talking
about.
AS for "Cranford'' itself-that cloud
town where gentlewomen Kept COWS in
stead of carriage in token Of rank-this
much may be said: That it was never
pictured better than by the clever women
who portrayed it yesterday. To see them
as they sat at tea with Miss Poole and
Miss Matty was as good as trip to
Europe.
Their garb WAS old-fashioned: and
made people who never read "Crnnford"
laugh.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff Of Cumberland County
State of Maine Cumberland, IS. Dec.
11Jh, A. d. 1896
FHHIS is to give notice. that on the II tn day Of
Il Dec. A. ID. 1886, d warrant in lnsot
vency was issued out of the Court of Insolvency
for said County Of Cumberland, against the es-
tate of
CHARLES E. COOMBS and PERCIVAL CAN
NELL, both OF Portland,
adjudged to be anInsovent Debtors Individually
and as copariners under firm name OF CoomDs
" Cannell, on petition of said debtors, which
petition was filed -on the 11th. day Of Dec.
A. D.. 1896. to which date interest on claims
is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtors, and the transfer and delivery OF
any property by them are forbidden by law.
That meeting Of the creditors OF said debtors
to prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees of his estate, will be held at Court
OF Insolvency to be holden at Probate
Court room in said Portland, in said county
of Cumberland. on the 81 st day of Dec. a.. d..
1896. at ten O'Clock III the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date hrst ABOVE
written.
G.. H. BUCKNAM.
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of Tie Coatrt Of
decl2&19
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
A Full Dock on Hand Yesterday Mornil

A Full Dock on Hand Yesterday Morning,
In the Municipal court yesterday morn
ing there was number of offenders i'll
the dock.
John Mccormick and Charles j. Pierce
for the larceny Of coats from Daniel
Friel's store on Fore street. pleaded
guilty and received sixty days each for
the larceny.
Edward Taylor, for drunkenness, re-
ceived S. fine and half COSTS and twenty
days in Jail.
Mary E. McLane's husband asked that
her sentence be suspended. He is On
Italian and employed an interpreter but
as her court record was bad the court
refused the request. Drunkenness in her
own house was the trouble.
j. j. O'Connor.and Bridget Hagerdon
for drunkenness were sentenced, O'Con-
nor to twenty days and S. and costs fine,
and Bridget thirty days in house Of COR
rsction.
Ellen Greely got ninety days, Jam es
A. Whitney 81 and costs and thirty days.
Seward O. Coffin S. and costs, Margaret
Coffin thirty days in house of correction,
and Edward A. Harrigan 81 and costs
and thirty days, for drunkenness.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
The Stoddard Lectures.

The return of John L. Stoddard eRoL
season is on event not moro regular thar
it is welcome. For sixteen years MIR.
Stoddard nas been one Of the indisren-
sable features of the season here. He
nov makes his announcements for the
seventeenth, and as usual c0Tnes pre-
pared to offer eiification and entertain
ment in full measure. The series of this
year will consist of five lectures to bs
given at City hall on Monday evenings
beginning December 2B. In casting
about for his themes, he has gathered
his latest souvenirs from visits to Scot
land, England, and Russia. recalling also
other European experiences which gave
him especial pleasure. To thesoshe adds
fnr the first time, at the request of his
patrons in every city, a aloctureson Aineri-
can scenes. In preparation of this he
made a.visit to that most characteristic
of all notable wonders Of the a country,
tfe Yellowstone National Pars. While
there he was in charge Of the officials
who gave him unusual facilities to study
tho absolutely unique features Of the
place, and he was moreover aoconlranied
everywhere by the officisl photographer
Of the park, whose camera was in con-
slant requisition for the special things
which Mr.. Stoddsrd wished to Ieproduc
This series has already tested it's quality
and has attracted in Chicago, Philade1-
pllis and elsewhere audiences of q size
uE prece;iented even in Mr.. Stoddard &
remarkab BILE record. The sale of tickets
begins next Wednesday at .Stockbridge's. s.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
A BREEDER OF MOOSE.
Strange Industry Owned by Moncton,
N. b. Man.

Yesterday afternoon upon tine arrival o1
the train from Boston at tho UnioT
station, was passenger that in spite Of
his rough looks, proved to be pleasan'
| conversati0nalist, as the fact developed
to smpll company Of persons that had
gathered about him to listen to bit oi
his experiences. The person in question
was Mr.. Philip Selliok of Moncton, N.
b., hunter and breeder of moose.
Mr.. Sellick claims to be the first person
that ever bred moose in captivity. Aftel
having had practical experience and
made careful study to gain all tho 1nfor-
nation possible concerning the animals,
not mind1ng the speech Of people Wuo
claimed that 10 was impossible TO breed
in captivity.
He so far succeeded as to capture three
Breeders, Two females and one male, from
which he has bred six moose.
MIR. Selliok said that he had just re-
turned from Providence Il. l., where
he had been with committe Roger
Williams Park of that city.
MIR. Selliek's home is in Moncton, N.
B., and the committee referred to nave
just purchased of him male and female
moose. 1 he male moose was considered
by the committee as one of the greatess
Beauties that has ever been seen in the
States. His antlers were very large anG
measured nVe feet across ana nau 10
branohes and are considered to Welgn
90 pounds. The male moose stands, 10
hands high. Mr. Selliok reports tna5
durin the journey to Providence as tne
train was in Boston at the freight yafas
being shifted about, that the cars nacE !.
ing came together suddenly, the resuit
OF Which the male moose lost it's loot
ing and fell, striking it's head with suon
force that the handsome antlers were
broken short off. The Providence COM
mittes, said Mr.. Selliok, felt very. Dna
about the misfortune as they esbimaUe
the loss OF the antlers at $1,000.
Mr.. Se!lick has just returned IRON
providence and is on his way TO LIS
nome III Moncton, N. B. ---a
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12


All the arrangements have been per
feoted for the anniversary dinner OF
Portland Typographical Union, No. &C,
which takes place at Swett's hotel this
evening. Previous to the banquet busi-
ness meeting will be held, at which it is
expected there will be large attend
ance.
At O'Clock the banquet will be served
and after partaking of the many good
things which Landlord SWEET will pro-
vide the members will Listen to few
remarks (while putting their fragrant
Hayanas) and tho following programme
rendered by the Amphion Male Quar-
tette:
Welcome Tonight, Slaw
Ben Bolt (Trilby Sonol Wiske
Nellie Was a Lady. Foster
The Mill, Macy
My Ways Cloudy (Jubilee Song),
Soldiers Farewell, Kinkel
Tickets (aotive or honorary can be
procured OF the financial secretary or
members of the commi ttee, some Of
whom will be at the hotel after p. M.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
DEAF H5.

In South Portland. Dec. II. Elizabeth NJ.
widow of.the- late Reuben b. Loring, aged 6S
years 10 months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock. at
her late residence No. 96 Front Street. South
Portland.
In Rockport Dec. 5. Oliver A. Andrews, aged
So years
In Vinalhayen, Dec. 2. Joshua Dyer, aged
81 years.
In Burketvile. Dec. 3, Mrs. Margaret Cor on,
aged 80 years.
In Ellsworth. Dec, z, Mrs. Sterling Haines.
In South Waterford, Nov. 80. Mrs Ehzabeth
Longley.
In Brownfleld. Nov. 80. James Marsfon, aged
"a years.
In Brooksville. Nov. 80, Miss Olga Gray, aged
10 years.
In Palermo, Dec 3, Walter Norton, aged %
years.
In Kennebunk. Nov. 90 Mrs. Susan O. Park
er. aged rs years.
In South Berwick. Nov. 81, Mrs. Ellen Hum
phrey, aged n years
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
RECEIVED CONGRATULATIONS.
Col. Frederic e. Boothby, General Passen-
ger Agent of the Maine Central Rail-
road, Attains His 51st Birthday.


Thirty-two years in the employe of one
company is record..of which any man
might well be proud, and the men who
can point to such record while still in
the prime Of life..are comparatively few.
Col. Frederic e. Boothby, general pas
senger agent of the Maine Central rail
road, who on Tuesday receiyed the con-
cratulations of his friends on attaining
his 5lst birthday, will shortly round ont
80 years of continuous service with that
corporation.
1t was in 1864 that Mr.. Boothby be-
came Maine Central man. He was then
master of transportation at Wntorville.
The years which followed brought
growth and prosperity TO the Maine Cen
tral beyond its expectations, and in all
this i. e. Boothby, who has been gen.
eral passenger agent for almost quar-
ter of q century, takes an honest pride,
as one who did his share to bring about
the happy results.
He is one Of The lest known and best
liked men in Maine, yet withal he is a
modest man and not given to ostenta-
ton. He is earnest, farsseing and ener-
eetic. He studies the needs of the trav-
cling public and acts up to his ccnyic-
tions, believing he serves his company
best when he best serves the public.
He has many friends, but the most
enthusiastic are those who haye known
and seen him underssthe most trying con-
ditions Of life and service. = (Boston
Daily Globe.)
We / think Mr.. Boothby's numerous
friends in Maine will fully endorse all
the Globe says.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
MARRIAGES.

In North Baldwin Dec. Q, Gustavtis Ridlon of
Hiram and Miss Florence Parker OF North
Baldwin
Miss Mayd MeFarland. both of Naples
In East Livcrmore, Nov 25 Fred Cox OF East
Dixfed and Miss Nellie L Clifford OF East
Livermore.
Annie Stewart.
In Pennington. Nov. "a. Verdeli Reed and
Miss Flotentine j. Butterfeld.
In Farmington, Nov. 25, Ernest Parkhurst
Parlin and Miss Edith Gilman.
In Skowhegan, Dec. 2, ira A. Norton and
Miss Agnes f. Webb.
At l.anabert's Lake, Dec. l. Charles W. Leach
and Miss Anna M. Longfelow.
In Lewiston, Dec. ., Charles Phillips and
Miss Dora Garland.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12

Just now is good time to buy your Winter Cloak.
In Jackets you large all shapes
color and cloths.
purchases give Jackets Of remarkable good style
and quality at $500 $780, So 90 and $1,000
Cape Of heavy rough cloth fur trimmed at $575 to $i2oo
Long Capes Cpes medium lengths all kind Of Fur Real
$500 and intermediate grade.
Nothing all Winter Garment than Fur Cape of
length purchasing the Capes
sell a from $500 to $4,000.
You can save money goods buying besides the added
advantage of knowing what you are getting
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Tornado.

Lincoln J. Carter's Tornado" has been
seen in Portland before, but the startling
sensations of the melodrama, the terri
Bile cyclone at tine close Of the first act IN
which before the Kindly old gentleman
in q red dressing gown can pay or the
mortgage on the old homestead and con-
9ratulete himself ON being out OF the
clutches, the storm is upon him and the
house waltzes away in sections across
the next mountain peak, accompanied
by such dinners as are in the act OF De-
ing cooked, and farm furniture enough
to stock q store, the realistic COLLISION az
sen and all the thrilling incidents OF
sinking ship, and finally the grlsiy hor-
rors of desecting loom, always delight
theatrical audiences The story of the
play is of little consequences; it's the big
situations that tho public go to see. fhe
people in the cast, however, did very well
et Portland theatre last night and tho
curtain was called after each act. Frank
Holland ANA Max Won Mitell took the
parts of George and John Lamont;.-J. S.
WALTON that Of Ephraim; Henry Long
was Albert Wallace; Alphonso Phillips,
Biff Bass; W. H. Evans, Dolan Mckin-
ney; J. 4. Max, Silas; Miss Emma How
ard, Bridget O'Rafferty; Miss Charlotte
Stevenson, Ellen, and Miss Simmes,
Lulu. The piece will be presented nt
tie matiDee and evening performance to-
day.
Albani Concert.
The out-of-town patrons of the
"Albani' concert are increasing every
day. Biddetord and Saco have sold 1875,
Lewiston and Auburn 81, Westbrook 40.
Naterville, Augusta, Brunswick, Bath
and other towns are all represented, in
fact, about every French citizen in the
State will attend the concert and recep-
ton. Half fare on Maine Central.
Special on Boston & Maine Good seats
on sale at Stockbridge's music store.
Ladies' Aid Course.
The Couthoui com pany consists of the
following artists: Miss Jessie Couthoui,
reader and impergonator; Miss Elizabeth
r. Levings, soprano; Miss Jessie Nc
Gibeny, cornet and piano; Mr.. Geo.
Hubbard Wilder, fiutist. They appear in
the sLadies' Aid Course at City hall
Thursday evening, Dec. 18th. Course and
evening tickets now OH sale at Stock
bGidge's music store
The Haydns.
Haydn Association rehearsal next Mon
day evening at 7.45 sharp. Music. " The
Creation, Haydn. All members are
expected to be present. Those having
copies of "The Creation" will please
bring them. Now is the time to join the
chorus.
Notes.
On the 18th and, 10Th, Mr.. George Edgar
and Miss Bertha Gilland will appear at
Portland theatre. Mr.. Edgar is the actor
who, some years ago, made striking
success in New York as "King Lear"
Miss Giiland is said to have captured
the Boston critics in Shakesperien and
comedy roles the past week, and to be
one of the handsomest women on the
American stage. Miss Gilland is Mr..
Edgar's puDiL
The Susie Kirwin Opera company's
dates are the week of Decem ber goth.
Robert Mantell and his company will
be at Portland theatre December 2Sth
nd
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
A Christmas Page.

Articles on old Christmas customs, the
Madonna as depicted by famous painters
and other matters pertaining to the
Christmas tide in tomorrow's Sunday
Times.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
The Bowlers.

The revival of Bowling is the subjec,
Of an article in tomorrow's Sunday
Times, with portraits of three leading
Portland players.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
Christmas Cookery.

Delmonicos' chef and Herman
Berghans, the famous COOK at Young g
hotel, have written out number OF their
reoiues for Christmas cookery which will
ennear In tomorrow's Timos.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
The Billiard Tournament.

At the tournament last evening at
Bishops Mr.. Flaherty won from Mr..
Reed at billiards, placing him in the lead
with clean score.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12

The proprietors of Salvation Oil will
pay large reward. if any certificate pub
lishedby them is not found genuine.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
R|NES BROTHERS COMPANY.

The Washingtonians.
See in tomorrow Sunday Times the
account Of the original Washingtonian
movement.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
Now Use the Scissors.

Make q clipping at once of 1.-THE admir-.
able recipe for whiue walnut cake from
tha Boston Cooking School Cock Book
printed in George G. Shaw Co.'s an
nuuncement this morning. Old fashioned
mclssges coooanut taffy will be the lead
ing feature at their sale today.
Fresh marshnialloWs % cents. All
fruit fiavors- Shaw's.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
FUR CA p
ColIarsette?

We have reduced the prices On
many grades for the holiday trade.
Prices for capes IS to the highest
grades in sable.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
MAcKIATosAEs FOR LADIES,
MAcKINTOSHEs FOR MISSES,
MAcKlNTOSHES FOR CHILDREN.

In FIVE different grades. We are
making special prices for frst-class
garments, 1898, 4.9s, 6.75 up to
1000 in Ladies.
Misses and Children, s1.5O, LIS,
$50 and 3.98.
We sell Mackintoshes for Christ
mas presents in large numbers.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
OUR STORE Is
one BROAD SMlLEE,

and there's a hearty
welcome awaiting you yon and see today. Come
just Come today if not
early next week.
For the Holidays. make things look have adopted
scheme of interior decoration quite unique
main immense "Snow Arch of
white handkerchefs every
reamers bunting all rainbow coo Come and
all and whether you think it pretty.
inst thousand, --hundred and--
the Arch pinned on by hand Come and
guess many The guessing the number
will haye-.-a guess again.
The store and its decorations but the setting.
The goods Christmas interesting
and
Every many regular departments has something
peciany commendable to offer the Christmas shopper.
Dress Goods patterns--a bit of fine Lace
Handkerchiefa OF Peumea Lingerie, pair Cloves
Socks andkerchiefs Ties Gloves Men
table Blankets for the beda Cloak Suit Waist
Wrapper Nlackntost, Shawl Fur Cape Collar Scarf
by all the lines Of goods suitable
for Christmas presents you'll find We have only hed
you consider matter thing think, impress you
mean the-entey satisfactory goods have
for Christmas This the for SHIFT gifts.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-12
ChiIdren's Fur Sets

What is better for a Christmas
present than
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
are visiting friends and relatives in this

are visiting friends and relatives in this
city.
The Misses Tay of San Francisco were
the guests of honor last night at an infor-
NAL and very delightful evening, given by
Miss Wills at her hospitable home on
Buena Vista street.
AL Dezendorf entertained tho latter part
of the week with most enjoyable dinner
ct the Plaza vista in honor of his birthday.
Pansies and pink roses decorated the ta-
BILE. and the evening was delightfully."- con-
cluded with cards and music. The guests
we're: Miss Dezendorf, Miss Stone, Miss
Abby Easton, Messrs. Garland, Currer and
Wigmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humboldt Morris ceiebrat-
ed their seventh wedding anniversary in a
most delightful manner last night at their
home OH Gladys avenue. Four tables were
arranged for cards, and whist passed the
evening quickly by. Prizes were awarded
those holding the fortunate seats, and the
serving OF refreshments concluded the en-.
joyable affair.