davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19
M aine Man in Minnesota,

Hon. John q. Gould, of Hutchinson,
Mimi, and former resident OF Dexter,
Maine, in a private letter to his nephew,
Mr.. A. Bailey of this city, writes regard
ing the recent election: II was glad to
hear you were for sound money and Nc
Kinley, wish you could have heard the
people here cheer for Maine the next
morning after the September election,
and they kept it up all day long. The
first report gave@the Republican majority
as fifty thousand, which is more thar
double the average majority. This state,
which the Demapops claimed for Bryan
gave Mckinley about ffty-two Thousand
majority. A majority Of the people Of
the country seem to want sound,
honest currency"
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19
Had just $4,000 Insurance.

We were informed last night by M.F.
H. Hazalton. manager of the Equitable
Life Tor Maine, that the late HenryssSt.
John Smith carried only one life insur-
the Equitable Life Assuranc Society OF
New York. Judge Frank W. Robinson,
executor of the will, presented the proofs
Saturday, the 14th inst, and with the
Equit.ble's customary rromptness the
claim was settled in full yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19
Tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Movement,

The meeting held in Congress hall last
evening was well attended. A large
number of those present signed the
Washingtonian pledge. The meeting was
addressed By Rev. S. T. Pearson and
George Il. Blake, Esq. The meeting
developed much enthusiasm and was ad-
journed TO inset ut Congress hall on Sun
day afternoon next at three O'Clock. 1t
is expected that the organization will be
perfected soon after Thanksgiving.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19
Messengers Notice.
Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
State of Maine, Cumberland, S., November
18TH A D., 1896

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
State of Maine, Cumberland, S., November
18th, A. D., 1896.
yHyHIS is to give notice, that on the 14th day
A of November, A. D., 1885, Warrant in
Insolvency was issued out of the Court of
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland,
against the estate of
ANJUV1NE e. NEWELL, of Portland,
adiudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on
petition of said Debtor, which petition was
filed on the 14th day of November, A. d. 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 delivery
of any property by him are forbidden by
law.
That meeting of the creditors of said
Debtor, to prove their debts and choose one
or more assignees of his estate, will be held
Probate Court Room, in said Portland, In
said County of Cumberland. on the 18th day
OF December, A. D., 1896, at ten o'clock In
the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. -
c. l.. BUCHANAN
DEPUTY Sheriff as Messenger of the Court of
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland
nov19&26
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19

Senator Marion Buffers paper, the
Caucasian pu blished at Raleigh, N. c.,
did not appasr Wednesday as the office is
in the sheriff s hands. The property is
levied on under an execution for the
Judgment Of S191 for paper supplied.
Several printers obtained judgments.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19
EXHIBITION OF THE FINEST
Annual Inspection of the Police Eoro.
Yesterday.

The annual inspection of the nolioe
took place yesterday afternoon. At &C
O'Clock precisely the men in full dress
uniform under the com nand of Dsnrtv
Rartnett, marched to the front of Citv
building where they were photographed
by Mr.. Il. M. Smith. They then pro-
ceeded to City hall where the inspection
took place.
After lines had been formed Marshal
Triokey, accompanied by Deputy Marshal
Sterling. Alderman Thompson, chair
man of the Board of Aldermen, and AL
dernan Leighton, the two latter mem
bers of the police committee, appeared, and
were received with open ranks and sa-
lutte. The Marshal, accompanied by the
committee then made thorough inspec-
ton. after which the men got their over
coats and caps and these were also in
spected.
4 Alderman Thompson, In behalf of the
committee, then said that it gave him
great pleasure to congratulate the force
ON the splendid appearance they made.
1t was an especially creditable one, and
he hoped that, as the city government
progresses, an opportunity.w arise for
the city to purchase for them necessary
articles of apparel. so that each man can
have q new uniform more frequently
and by so doing enable the force to pre-
sent a uniform appearance whenever
called out for any occasion. MIR. Thomp-
son said that he was not only pleased
With the appearance OF the men oolleo-
lively, but individually, for each seemed
to be trying to appear at his bsst.
The force then marched up stairs to
their gymnasium in the upper story
which was also inspected by the commit
tee.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19

Let us urge you upon the advis-
ability of selecting your Winter Gar
ment without delay. now. this week
today.
Our stock in its finest condition
hundreds Of new style Jackets anc
Capes received within the past two
weeks, and an assortment ready tc
show you now from which you cannot
fail to find something to your fancy.
Do not delay purchasing. IThere
are not many Of any one style, ane
your particular style may be gone to
morrow or next week.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19

The total appropriations for Indian
missions in tbs United States were fixed
Tuesday by the General Missionary Com
mittee of the Nj. E. church in session al
Detroit, Michigan, at SS937. The CON-
mittee then proceeded with the allotment
of sums for mission work in various con.
ments for this state were as follows Il asst
Maine, $l607.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19
Where to Get the Best Clothing,

for the least money is what is puzzling. There
are many, however, who know from experience
that we sell reliable clothing of our own manu-
facture, strong, stylish and up-to-date, at prices
SO low that we have no competition. We are in
The Wholesale district. only one minutes walk
from post office. but it will pay you to take the
extra time to examine our styles ana prices.
LEWIS. HALL & CO., Wholesale Clothiers, I'd
door below Post Office, Middle street
novtu, thSsat,tf
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19
Abxssinian Church Y.P. S. G. e.

AT we'll attended meeting of the Y.
P.S. e. at the Abyssinisn Congrega.
tional church, Newbury street, the follow
Ing off GERS were elected:
President-Mra.EE Emma Zero. Fs s-s...
Vice resident-Mrs. Margaret Ball.
Secretary-Miss Lucy Houston.
Treasurer-NLrs Louisa Palmer
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19
FROM TEXAS TO MAINE.
Two Car Loads of Cotton Brought Over the
Grand Trunk for Shipment to England.

We often hear the expression "from
Maine to Taxas'' but it is not often that
we see freight sent to this state for ship
menr to Europe by the English steamers
from the Lone Star State. This has just
been done though and the freight sent
here was two carloads of cotton from
Texas consigned by parties in that state
to Liverpool brokers.
Why this freight was not shipped
directly to Liverpool from Galveston is
not known and probably Texas cotton
will not be shipped from this port to
England again in dozen years. In Or
der to rea oh this port the cotton crossed
hal the continent.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19
Order Of United American mechanics.

The members and friends of George
Washington Counoil, No.a, are reminded
of the second anniversary which takes
place tonight at Sons of Veterans hall,
46 Plum street at o'clock. Don't miss
IT, for it will be worth the time spent
An exoellent programme has been pre-
parad which will be given by carefully
selected home talent.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19

By order Of Judge Webb Of the United
States Court, the schooner Mail, libelled
by Israel Snow eE ais of Rockland, was
sold Tuesday by United States Marshal
Donovan to Dunbar Brothers of Sullivan
Tor S3l5.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19
He Took a Mud Bath

Tuesday afternoon sailor who was
somewhat intoxicated fell into tho dock
at Widgery's wharf and was half buried
in the shiny mud and water. 1t took half
an hour and a dozen men TO pull the
fellow out.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19

An attempt was made at Rigby yester-
day afternoon to have the race between
Mr.. G. N. Trefethen's horse Julia and Mr..
james Brooks's horse Ocean Wilkes. The
judges weIe there. and Mr.. TIefethen
appeared with Julia. But Ocean Wilkes
did not appear. Julia was sent around
the track in 2.34, and the judges awarded
the race to Mr.. Trefethen.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19

Did you aver hear photograph talk
soap? Don't foraet to see the exhibit at
Shaw's, Congress street store. and hear q
lecture on the exoellenoies of Armour s
soaps given by electricity
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19
WEDDINGS.


wedding that attracted much at.
tention in society WAS that Of Rev.
William ]. D. Thomas of Calais and
Miss Ella Oonant Snow of this city
which took place at St.Luke's Cathedral
yesterday morning. There were q large
number of relatives and friends present
The church WAS prettily decorated with
trailing vines and cut flowers. The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop Nicely,
assisted by Rev. Dean Stills, the bride
being given away by her brother, lawyer D.
w. Snow. There were no ushers. The
best man WAS Mr.. Alexander NJ. Hadden
Of New York, and the maid of honor,
Miss Isabelle Robinson. A pretty featurs
of the ceremony was the presence of six
young ladies, all in white muslin, ap-
propriatsly trimmed, members of the
BRIDES Sunday school class. The young
ladies were Misses Helen NOVEL;, Esther
Wright, Mollie Bryant, Edith Robinson,
Addie Butler and Mabel Vickery.
The bride was handsomely gowned In
silk MORO over white watered silk,
trimmed with chiffon, and wore white
muslin hat The maid of honor wore
white organdie over yellow silk, with
hat to match and carried in her hands
large bunch of chrysantlieInums At the
conclusion Of the ceremony tho wedding
party repaired to the house of the bride
at 1851 Danforth street, where the
wedding breakfast was served by Robin
son. Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas left OIL
the noon train for Boston.
Rev. Mr. Thomas, the bridegroom,
was recently located in New York and
came to the state of Maine only a year
or two ago. He is protestant Episcopal
clergyman, and came to this diocese with
special recommendation from Bishop
Sstterlee, of New York.
Asnault-Patch.
a very pretty home wedding took place
on Park street yesterday at the BRIDES
residence, the contracting parties being
Miss Emma Patch and Mr.. james
Asnault. The bride was attired in n
very handsome travelling dress and
carried bridal roses. Miss Ella Hovey
was bridesmaid and Mr.. George f.
Hilborn best man. The wedding march
WAS rendered by Miss Mountfort. The
presents were costly ard numerous. Mrs.
Libby and Mrs. Files served in the
dining room and at the punch bowl
Mr.. and Mrs Asnault left amid shower
OF rice for trip to Boston and New
York.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19
OUR BUSY
UNDERWEAR DEPT.

Buster and buster and buster we are
getting in our corner store where we
sell the Women's and Children's Un.
derwear.
II you are not we'll acquainted with
that part of our store it will pay you to
learn it better. It's one of the places
where we are improving. More kinds.
better kinds, lower prices all the time,
constant and increasing desire on our
part to sell more of you your Under
wear.
Mentioning a few or the good
things we have will, we hope, induce
you to call and let us show you what
ever in this line will interest you.
For Women.
Extra heavy Silk Vests, Jersey
ribbed, at $3.50.
Fine Silk Vests, with long sleeves,
at $325.
Silk Vest, with long sleeves, at 200.
Silk plated Vests, with long sleeves.
at $l.25.
Swiss Jersey ribbed Vests in black,
white, pink or ue,---long or short
sleeves,---at $1.25.
Strictly all wool Jersey ribbed Vests
and Pants, S1.25.
Wool Jersey Ribbed Vests and
Pants, at S1.0O.
Out size Wool Jersey ribbed Vests
and Pants, $1.oO and LIS.
Plain Wool Vests and Pants, 75c.
$l.oo, LIS.
Natural Wool Vests and Pants
|SlOo, LIS.
Plain Merino Vests, light or heavy
weight, soc.
Swiss ribbed Merino Vests. long or
short sleeves, $50.
Wool Jersey ribbed Vests and Pants
at 75c.
Cotton and Wool Jersey Ribbed
Vests and Pants, SOC.
Jersey ribbed Fleeced Vests and
Pants, at SOC.
Jersey ribbed Fleeced Vests and
Pants, at Csc.
We also carry fine line of the GEL
ebrated "Stuttgarter" Health Under
wear in Vests, Pants, and Combination
Suits. Books, circulars and cataloqs
telling you all about it free on applica-
ton.
For Children.
We make speciality Of all kinds of
Underwear for Children.
Merino Vests and Pants---Jersey
ribbed Vests White Wool and Nat
ural Wool Underwear--.all these in all
prices and qualities.
Try our store for Childrens Under
wear.
Infants Shirts in Cotton and Wool,
in all Wool, in Silk and Wool, and IN
all Silk.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19

F. o. Bailey & Co. will sell at 2 O'Clock today
ut Office, Exchange street. the schooner Path
finder as she lays at Green Island Reefe.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19
Y. M. c. A,
Delightful Reception Given at the Rooms
Last Evening.

The Young Mems Christian Associa.
tion gave delightful entertainment to
their members and lady friends last eve
ming. The spacious rooms were ablaze
with light and the guests were warm
ly welcomed by the officers as they made
their entrance. About 225 ladies and
gentlemen filled the large hall and en-
joyed this spleasing programme. ppEss
Piano Duet,
Misses Graves and Alexander
Vocal Solo, Miss Green
Harmonica Solo, Mr.. Bailey
Reading Miss Allen
Vocal Solo. Mir. Day
Banjo Duet, Mann Brothers
Harinouica Solo, Mr.. Bailey
Following the programme light refresh
mepts were served and some time spent
in social conversation.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19
Jackets at twenty dollars.

A price you'll gladly pay for a really
fine garment, Ours at this price are
fine beyond a doubt the best of ma
terials, the richest Innings, workman
ship that tailor could, not criticse.
Fine Kersey Jackets in Black
Blue, Tan and Green, lined Throughout
with rich silks elegant Black or Navy
Blue Frieze Goats with scarlet taffets
Innings /; Jackets of soft unfinished
worsteds and Vicunas in Black with
heavy black silk Innings.
Twenty dollars 10 own one of these
fine garments instead of twenty-five Oh
thirty as you would expect.
Fifteen dollars is the majority
price. More at this price than at any
other, so of course the greatest value.
A Garment does not have to be
$500 or 500 to be cheap. What we
offer you now at $500 are many Of
them much cheaper than any Of our
lowest priced ones.
For the balance of fhis week we
offer extra inducements in Jackets at
this price. Kerseys, Cheviots and
Boucles in all colors with plain or fan.
cy Innings.
Twelve dollars for an Empire
Coat.
Just one Jacket. Many other good
ones at this price but this one in par.
ticular.
1t is 1.-The popular" Jacket. You
have seen it. Dozens of it worn on
Congress St, every day by women Of
fashion.
1t is the Kersey Jacket with Empire
front, close fitting back, small straps
and pearl buttons across the front,
high slashed storm collar. 1t has
deep facing of satin.
Twelve dollars is the price---our
store is the place where it is sold.
Ten dollars for handsome Boucle
Jackets.
Not less than fifteen styles of rich
looking Boucle and Persian cloth
Jackets at this popular price. Some
silk faced and some lined throughout
The very best Jackets that were evel
shown at this price---you will say SO.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19
HHH1 Pr El5p.
NEW ADvERT1sEMENTs TO-DAY.

j. r. Libby
Owen Moore s. Co.
Rines Bros. Co.
Eastman Bros. s. Bancroft-2.
MIlliken & Co.
IL. j. Colvip.
AUCTIONS.
F. o. Bailey & Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
PV. F. A. Concert & Ball.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost Found
and Similar advertisements will be- found under
heir appropriate headssn Page c.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19

Julia Wins at Rigby by Default of Ocean
Wilkes.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-19

Low prices of only the latest and
% small expense
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-07
Bees Hivinp in Exposed Places.

About two weeks since the CITIZEN
made mention of the finding, by MIR
Sam Hughes, OF a mesquite tree upOr
which bees had made their comb. Al
such cases were not common, the CITI
ZEN man submitted a portion OF sgIC
comb and number of the bees founC
with it, to the agricultural department
at Washington, for determination. L,
commenting on the find the CETIzE,
suggested that, in course of time, tie in
stincts OF the bee, on the reckless GnC
lreeless plains of Southern Arizona
would be modified by its environ ments
out this theory does not appear to find
Il uch favor with those in a position to
know, as may be seen from the follow
ing very interesting and explanatory let
ter:
q. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
DIVISION OF ENTOMOLOGY.
WARRINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 1856.
Mr.. Herbert Brown, Tucson, Arizona.
Dear Sir:-Mr. Howard has requested
lost and has also handed to me for en-
animation The specimens or comb and
bees which accompanied 1t.
The bees belong TO 4 Dis mellifica, the
hive or honey bee. and are of the Italian
variety. though very possibly slightly
n, 5IIdlZed with the common brown
fGermRG) variety o. the came species.
the measurements of tie comb also
ayree exactly with those OF comb con-
5tructed by Apis mellifica. Though
cases have been recorded from time to
lime in which bees of this species have
the occurrence cannot DE said to be COM
mon. They only accept such quarters
when the protection afforded by a hive,
a hollow tree, CT rock cavity has not
been found after considerable search
The instinct for shelter lie so strong in
CUR hive bees IL at it would Gou btless re-
qdIre many decsdes-possibly even GEN.
turies-of breeding in treeless, smooth
country, tropical or subtropIcsl in eli
mate, before they would build common
iy, when not forced to do so, in the
open air.
On the other hans, two out of the
other three distinct species Of the genus
Apis known to entomologists build com
monty. though not invariably, in the
open air. These are Apis dorsate, the
giant honey bee of India, and Apis
foTea, the tiny East Indian honey bee;
while the third, Apis indics, the COM
mon honey bee OF indie, which Rp-
Droaches our hive bee nearest in ap-
pesrance as well as habits, always
builds, so for as has been recorded, 10
hollow treee, rock cavities, etc, il not
placed in hives. Ali of these three spe-
cies are confined to East India and the
countries and islands adjacent thereto.
Very truly yours,
FRANK BENTON,
Assistant.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-07
Squabble Over a Dead BURGLAR.

SAN FRANCIsCo. Feb. 28-The poIice
still believe that Frank MILLER, butler
for j. l.. Franklin, enticed the man in
to the house and then killed him to es-
tsblish a record for for bravery in de-
Tending his employers house.
AT the coroner's inquest today. over
the body of the dead burglar, several
policemen testified that the door lad
been opened from the inside and there
was no evidence of forcihle entry. The
jury, however, rendered a verdict thai
Miller had killed the unknown man
while defending Franklin's property.
The polIcs say Miller will be arrested
for murder.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-07
The Outlook in Pinai County.

CASA GRANDE, Feb. u, 1856.
ED. CITIzEN:-The outlook for this
section and Pinsl county is not brighter
than else here this coming summer. Lit
is with 7, greet that such announcement
is made, but a combination of circum-
stances has brought it about. In the
first place comes the depression in silver
mining caused by the antagonistic acts
OF congress, aided and abetted by the
man who sits in the executive chair OF
the nation, supplemented by the prime
wishes of Wall street, and supported 10
every detail by the shrewdesu skulldog
gerry that London financisring can bring
to bear TO sque, "a large profits cut of
the grand resources of the west.
Such mining investments as are be-
ipg worked in this vicinity have done
but little more than hold their own dur
ing the last couple of years, ard go far
as that industry has teen to this vicin-
ity. it has been practically taking o rest.
The farmers ard canal company 10
the vicinity of florence have locked
horns lately and this is destined TO be en-
unpleasant but perhaps a wholesome
episode in the history of Pinel county.
The United States court has been re-
mosed to Solomonville, Graham county,
This move was probably due to the
friction which has arisen between the
court and the psople over the cana!
trouble, at least it is so regarded here.
But we do not anticipate any great
boom, pending change in the admins
trations, both local and national. and
the restoration of silver to it's proper
place in the frsncisl affairs of the coun-
try.
1t is great pleasure TO many Of Us 10
this section to see and hear that Tucson,
the city occupying an altitude of 900
Feet higher than this valley, is forging
ahead in line of we'll deserved improve
ment both in building and business. II
is but foregone conclusion that AriZ-
ons as state will zee Tucson its lead
ing city. a railroad center and a large
wholesale distributing point for vast
scope of Arizona and New Mexico.
Yours truly,
A BIRD THAT KNOWS.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-07
Congregational Church Social,

The members Of the Congregational
Sunday school last Sunday gave a de-
ligh;ful concert, which was largely at
tended and very pleasing to all. The
following program WAS chHrmilgly rem
deTed:
Music, Let us Crown Him School
Prayer. Rev. l.. A. Pettlbone
Music, Christ the Fountain. 80. School
Recitation, Beautiful Things.
INSTRUMENTATION. Eva Lowell
Recitation, Good Bargains. ........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John Zellweger
Recitation, Resolution. Albert Buchanan
Recitation, Is 1t You?. -. John Doyle
RscitatIons aud Motion Song.
.. Infant Department
Recitation. Today. 80. Elsie 2ellweger
Becitatior, Mary's Good Morning.
Agnes Bethune
Recitation, Do You Srare?. Jessie Doyle
Song, Wait, MIR. Postman Lizzie Fitch
Recltation, Good Night, Papa.
................ Everett McMullen
Recitation, Have You Motber?...
Granville Tevis
Recitation, The BsgQar Boy. 49,.
.........-....... Jessie O'Connell
l.
........... Aary and Ella Doyle
Recitation, Worth Living 80: -.
........... 80. Myrtle Riecker
Recitation, which Are Yon?. -.
Lizzie Doyle
Recitation, Allegiance. :. Martha Wier
Recitation. fearful Sowing, Joyful
Reapipg. Orphs Shibeil
Recitation. That's Not the Way at
Sea. Earl Wilkinson
Duet, In the Shadow of Thy Wing.
go. Elsie Siewert and MaryD pyle
Recitation, The Difference. Ruth Strauss
Recitation, Hall to the Couquored.
......... Willis Buehman
Music Mrs. E. d. Crum b
Music, Lead Me, Savior. School
Few people know that all plants con-
tain digestive principles. They cannot
absorb their food until it is diRested any
more than animals cap. The Mount
Lebanon Shakers have learned thu art
Of extracting and utilizing these di ;est-
i've principles, and IT is for this reason
that their Shaker Digestive Cordial Is
meeting with such phenomenal success
10 the treatment Of dyspepsia. The
Shaker Digestive Cordial not only con-
tains food already digested. but it also
contains digestive principles which aid
the digestion OF other foods that may be
eaten with it. A single ten cent sample
bottle will be sufficient to demons trate
its value, and We suggest that every suf-
fering dyspepsia make triel of IT. Any
druggist can supply it.
LAXOL is the best medicine for chill
dreu. Doctors recommend it 10 place
of castor oil.