davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12
MESSENGERS Notice.

Once of the Sheriff Of Cumberland County
state stats OF Maine 1ans Cumberland IS. Nov.
THIs is to give notice that on the 9Th day
Insolvency was issued out Of the Conf OF in l
solvency for said County Of CnmharI ri nd
against the estate of A'nu
IRVING w. BENTON. of Portland.
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor on not,
ton Of said debtor IT N which petition was lied
date interest on claims is to be compute Iiiicil
p Iat the aed ts ra at debts t.
property by him are forbidden by law u any
That meeting TIs; OF ths creditors Of said
more assignees of his estate will he b Ue Of Of
o Court ta Of IS syd t. be holden Probate
Cumberland on the 18th day Of Decam 'S VI
A. D.. 1896. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
written.
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger Of the no w, -
Insolvency for said County OF Cumberland Rand u
n0v12&19
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12
On the seyenteetb day of this NJ,

On the seventeeth day of this month
promptly at one O'Clock, noon, regard less
Of any condition of the weather the eli.
tire hack and funeral outfit of Frank
Kilgore. Lewiston, Me-, is to be sold al
public auction by j. r. Conant & Co..
of HOWELL There will be no limit or
reserve. There are thirteen horaes. five
hacks, one hearse, a carryall, a buggy.
two beach wagons, an express wagon.
double and single sleighs. traverse run
ners, fourteen sets of double and single
harnesses, also robes, blankets, whips,
ETC., etc. The stables and residence for
rent The sale takes place on the prem
ises
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12
Srteet Package Boxes.

Postm aster SWEET said yesterday that
the boxes intended to hold newspapers
and packages, have arrived, but7that
there is delay In placing them on the
streets for use. 1t WILDE necessary tohave
man to collect the papers and parcels
and the department has referred the an.
plioation 70 the Inspectors departm emf.
An inspector will soon be here to make
q report, after which the appropriation
will probably be granted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12
Cliff Island.

A children's society has been oreanizsf
at this place under the name of "Tht
willing Hands," The first regular meet
ing which was held at the school house
last Saturday evening was very interest
Ing. The time was occupied Principally
by the children telling Bible stories il
their own language.
Mr. A. W.Grftfin has moved his family
to JEWELS Island. They will oare fol
the place while Mrs. INC Keen is at he,
winter home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
A library has recently been placed in
the school here, and is received with
much pleasure by the youn people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12
where to Get the Best C1othipc

oO 'HHo H5os0 OIoIIiIHS;
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 upto-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 and prices.
LEWlS,HALL & CO., Wholesale Clothiers, I'd
door below Post Office, Middle street.
nOYtu. th&Sattf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12
Lecture on Gettysbnrx.

Gen. Joshua L. Cham berlain will loot
ure on Gettysburg" at the Congreaa.
tional church, Woodfords, this evening.
This Is the third en- Entertainment in tbe
Deering course. No one is better able tc
talk on Gettysburg than tire General
Tor he was one of the heroes of that great
battle. and his lecture is an intellectual
fact as well as most realistic series of
descriptions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12
Kehoe scalded by Hot water,

Martin Kehoe, an employe of Calder
wood Bros, the Congress street bakers,
was seve rely scalded yesterday. A man
accidentally tipped bucket of boiling
water on to Keho's back and burned him
terribly. DR.. Pudor was called to atten d
the man and removed him to his home
ON Monument street where at last &C.
counts he was doing very we'll.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12

G. II. Lamson, jeweler, 20S Middle
street, has continued his closing out sale
longer than he expected, but will close
his store permanently Saturday night.
A few nice goods are still left which he
would like to close out at your own
prioe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12
"NIrs. winslow's sooth,ne svrr,,

lUHs. " 1hisHO" . SOUlnInS Syrupx
Has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t socthes the child,
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. % cts
q bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12

Mr.. Bishop has entirely refitted his bill
Hard rooms at 81 Monument square and
VIII have grand opening this evening.
This evenings entertainment will consist
OF music and billiard match between
TWO local experts. Refreshments will be
served.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12
High St. Church ENTERTAINMENT.

The ladies of the High street church
invite the members of the congregation
ana their friends to supper and an
entertainment at the circle rooms this
evening at $50 o'clock. An attractive
programme of vocal ami instrumental
music has been arranged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12
High School Polo League Proposed.

There has been some talk of forming a
local roller polo league composed Of
players from some Of the high schools in
this vicinity, say of Deering, Westbrook.
Portland and South Portland, the games
to bs played in connection with those
of the Maine State league. Manager
Burnham says that he would gladly well
come such a league, and would be will
ing to let the boys have tho use of the
City hall surface, the games to be played
previous to the calling of the regular
professional contest.
After the foot ball season is over doubt
less much interest could be aroused in
such league, when the boys would
have little else In the lire of athletic
sports to which to turn their attention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12

We are selling a great
lot of Japanese "Dantsu''
% Rugs, the best quality of
Jute, choice Oriental col
ors, (some Delft blue
ones too) at prices rang
ing from 48c 70 $3.50.
Some particularly desira-
Bile blue and white ones
for bathrooms. Square
ones for under-t he.piano-
stool. Long narrow ones
for f 0 o to f-the-stairs.
front-of-the etc.
There are also five or
six genuine imported
Turkish Rugs here in
useful sizes which to be
rid of quickly we'll sell
cheap,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12

Heat your homes with the Atlantic
Furnace or Hot Water Heater. Portland
Stove Foundry Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12

Atlantic Ranges are a comfort to the
home. Retail at the foundry Portland
Stove Foundry Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12
DRESS GOODS.

Blue Dress AS incomplete as 8
Goods. breakfast without
coffee, is a wardrobe
without sturdy Blue Dress; Blue
Storm Serge, Blue Cheviot or &
kindred fabric that never turns pale
at New England weather. Every
best kind is here.
Blue Fifteen different lines OF
StuffS. Dark Blue Dress Goods
several weavings in q
line, all well adapted to autumn and
winter wear.
3s inch Wool Storm Cheviot, 2sc
AZ inch Storm Serge. 42c
(This is bargain,)
30 inch Wool Storm Serge usually sold
at c0c. 500
Another 40 inch, soc
sOur own weave" 45 inch, 59c
A inch wide vale novelty. 75c
a inch Canvas weave, $1.0O
40 inch Boucle, 75c
30 inch Curious Fancies, 89c
30 inch Clay Diagonal 75c and 81. 90
As inch Mohair, TIC
SO inch Crayenette- Cheviot, warranted
rain proof, the $500 quality. S15o
All these are clean, clear blues.
Our Dress Making department is
at your service for making up these
goods promptly, and in latest styles.
Novelty Here are loads Of new
Dress Dress Things. Fancy
Stuffs. Novelties such as never
saw the. light before.
Combinations of weavings and color
ing that you'd say was impossible
if you never saw them, no hap
hazard selecting brought them here.
Rigid scrutiny rejected everything
that was not choicest of the choice.
e5c. May be 80 styles choice Novelties,
25c
Brocade Cancels Hair, 80 inches wide,
fine combinations Of color. Marked
down from $50 to 29c
Wool Novelty, 80 inch. very chic, 500
Flannel Suitings, SO inch. e5c
SOC. Almost hundred styles choice
novelties, SOC
SOC. No end of beauties at SOC
75c A bewilderlng batch of beauties at
this price, silk and wool and all wool.
One Dollar. Here's a counterful
of Novelties at $1.00
that Two Dollars wouldn't have
bought not SO long ago.
They couldn't have been bought
at any price a few months ago for
they didn't exist. Silk and wool,
and all wool.
curls OF mohair. some have bubbles and
punches OF contrasting color, maybe
thirty combinations, Sailcloth, and
Canvas weayes, Cameps Hair Fancies.
Never was such an array of Dollar
Beauties shown In Maine.
Price. $1.OO
Sl.25. There lies before the writer
nineteen lots of samples
representing fifty styles and color
ings Of charming Dress Fancies at
$1.25.
Cancels Hair effects, Monair and Wool,
Silk and Wool, All Wool Coverts,
Basket Weaves, Brocades. Some from
Germany, France, Scotland and some
made in America.
You'll put yourself under great obligation
to yourself ii you see them. $1.25
Our Dress Making department will make
these up in latest style.
j. R. LIBBY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12
NEW ADvERr1sEs1ENra

The sCeathe7 today
Is likely to be
fair.
Portland. November -, 1895.
~ OF any idea Of
W the beauty and
goodness of the
Lace Curtains that can
be had nowadays for two
dollars and under?
If you haven't looked
through the draperies
room here this season
make it a point to do so
the next time you are
down town. Well
show you lace curtains SO
pretty, SO cheap, so much
better than what you've
seen, you'll be tempted
to throw the old ones
away and buy a COM
plete new outfit.
Think of a genuine
Nottingham lace curtain,
good enough to hang in
your own house for SIC
the pair! A wealth of
beautiful designs to
choose from.
Another for csc, a bit
finer. .
AT $I.38 a pair we are
selling one that astonish-
es evrybody. Full six
ty inches wide (e a c h
curtain) 8 Ia yards long.
scalloped both edges and
both edges tapped, an all
over design with deep
border. It's a ridiculous
price for SO much value,
no wonder we are selling
so many.
We sell lace curtains
for soc a pair and CSC
and SIC and $1.oo and all
the way up tos$2.oo a
pair Let some willing
clerk pull them over for
you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12
THE PRE51.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

J. r. Libby.
Hines Bros Co.'S.
Owen. Moore " Co.
Eastman Bros & Bancroft.
Ira f. Clark & Co. =
". S. Parker Co.
Messengers Notice..
w. I'll. AlDertsOn Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Illustrated Lecture.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost. Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
heir appropriate headson Page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12

MOreen. This fabric doesn't often
frequent the Bargain
Column. Today, however, finds it
there.
Here's a fine lot of Black Wool
Moreen. Correct in quality and
color.
Temporary price, 25c
Ladies' Shoes You'll see in our
Sensation. window, corner
of Congress and
Oak streets, line of Ladies' Good
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12

Cork Sole For Outing, for skating,
Boots. for damp pavements.
Keep the dampness from your feet.
The leather is Dongola, with DON
COLA tip, Dongola back stay. Cor
rect shapes, Regular price and true
value, $500
Saturdays price, $1.9S
See them in Congress st. window.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12

Blankets. The windowful of
sno WV b i g fluffy
Blankets that were in our Congress
street window, No. 6, all day yester
day, will be sold on sBargain-apolis
this morning at half their true
value.
They are good size, very soft,
fleecy and warm
The borders are delicate shades
of pink, blue and red in graduated
stripes.
We never saw their eqnal at the
price Today at SO cts. pair.
On sBargain-apolis"
Only $50 pair of them, therefore -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-06
THE COST OF VERAClTY.

The Carson APPEAL man still keeps
up his p%rodding in the Mint bribery
cases. Sam sings a nasty pen, n
would just as soon tell n truth
when it pays to do so.-The Plain
dealer.
We are sorry to think that DR..
Hogan thinks the truth is only told in
this section when it pays to do so
During several years past III this
county the APPEAL has told the truth
at its own expense. Truth telling in
Ormsby County has eve been what
one could designate as a paying in
vestment. Since the APPEAL began to
tell the plain u~nvarDished truth i'll
Ormsby, it has lost d great deal Of
patronage, and its subscription list
has suffered il consequence. This
State of affairs, however, has not
swerved US from Cur purpose. We
have published the u~uvarnished facts
about the combine here and the peO-
pie We have exposed have lett no stone
unturned to make our cast an uu-
profitable one.
While the APPEALS business has
suffered a good deal, we feel that our
labOrs have not been in vain, as much
of the business lost by Il course is
coming back. At first people with
drew their patronage because they
thought it might perhaps win theHI
the favOrs of the combine, but they
soon realized that the more business
they did with the combine the WoT~e
they were off. The gang that hi-
ruled Ormsby SC long have taken care
that the people they deal with e, the
small end Of the deal. There are mel
walking about Carson today who are
on the verge Of poverty because they
some years ago secured big contracts
from the combine. These congrac.s
once so coveted broke them.
People Of any sense realized long
ago hat the combine only wanted
people to use, do up and drop wher
done with. This has always beer
their policy. SO as we said before
people who cursed the APPEAL because
IL udtnFA away at Lut Ing are nov
admitting thai we were right arC
they, the gang OF bosses, once 50 pow
erful are now no longer feared by thu
general public. The APPEAL has mad,
it possible for men to "shoot thei
mouths off" as they pleased ahou
these people in Ormsby without an!
fear of social and political oatracisn
or assassination. Yes DR.. our bust
ness is gradually coming back, ans
We guess after & while that we ca
tell the truth, "when it pays to do SO.
We shall continue t. tell the trutI
hoping that it will pay, but il it dee
not we will tell The truth anyhow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-06
Useless Expenditures.

The Board Of County Commission
ers Of this county recently allowed
James Torreyson $50 for defending
the suit Of the APPEAL IS. the County
for the sum OF $52.4O.
There is d regular attorney elected
by the people to attend to its business,
but The Board, wishing to cast some
reflections on his ability as an attor-
ney. because he did not belong to the
same political clique, secuted Mr..
TDrrevson.
Mr. MCGOWAN advised the Com
m~issioners to pay the bill as it was a
just and legal bill, but Bray and
Woodbury. were determined to have a
suit and nothing less would satisfy
them. The case was brought in the
Justice Court and won by the APPEAL
and then taken to the District Court
the expense piiing up ali the while.
The ase is still undecided, but even
if the County wins it will only save
$40, and if it loses it will cost it near
ly 800. When Mr.. TOrreyson was en-
flourish that Mr.. Woodbury. was to
pay the attorneys fees out of his own
pocket. He must have recOnsidered
his intention by last Monday for the
Board allowed Mr.. TOrreyson's bill
for the full amount.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-06

Salisbury has made, q speech which
is not at all like the speeches the Eng
lish expect from the Prime Ministers.
He admits the correctness Of the Mon
roe doctrine and don't want trouble
with Uncle Sam. On the heels of this
Balfour makes a similar speech and
the English people are all disgruntled.
Perhaps the rulers of Great Britain
know better than the masses what
countries it can afford to tackle.
Twelve of the best writer's that the
goldbugs could buy have all written
books in answer to Coins Financial
School, and yet h latter sells by the
thousands and read by many thous-
ands, while the books Of the twelve
gold bugs a hardly be given away
and are read only by the cuckoo news
paper writer's in order to get material
to print. -Redlands Citrograph.
If every laborer in America could
save 800 next year and keep it in his
pocket, there wouldn't be enough
money left II o.Leli ttion to wad a
shot gun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-06
Notice.

To whom it may concern: I have
this day sold aAd transferred to Sam
uel McClaskey all Of my business and
stock in trade, said business formerly
carried on in Carson City, Nevada, by
Mayo & McClaskey, and after the
dissolution Of said co-partnership has
been carried on by M in my iudivid-
ia name.
G. Fl. MCCLAsE y.
Dated January 81, 1896.
Cigars,
a most desirable present is Il boz IF
c;gars. Think twice as this line
will be retailed at wholesale prices
al Chas Fl. Keliy's Arlington blOck,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-06

No expense has been spared ID present
this beautifully c.s'rmed dr"r1a in lie
most fitting manner po:-ibie. New seem
cry j. new being painted by Fest, of San
Francl~oo, and all the requisites for Il
Finished performance will be secured
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

of the cytoplasm. and nearly always in the
same manner, though always distinctly In
a general way it will be seen that the
cytoplasmic projection, or plasmocy toblast
at one or both poles is much darker
in the center or at the base, while at the apex
or along the outside margin tits lighter. The
outside also is always pale blue, while the GEN.
trsl or basal part is violet. AT the very base or
dots, which even cursory study satisfied ME
constituted the centrosomes of the cell. They
are nearly always present. AS might be
naturally expected we meet with some varia-
ton in the form aud size of these cytoplasmic
zones, but as a rule they are quite or even very
constant. At the outset find that the cyto-
plasmic projections or plasmocytoblasts are OF
two kinds, between which there are gradations.
In one kind. the dark staining part, with the
centrosomes, is situated at the base close to
the nucleus. In this form the layers or zones
superpose each other as a series of hollow cones
placed one over the other on a plane, the
centrosomes resting on this plane. In the
other form the zones surround each other as
the various layers in q seed. 1 can nearly
always distinguish six distinct zones, and in
order to treat of them intelligently have
named them as follows, counting from the ex-
terror to the interior or to the base. Ecto-
plasm-Q) Plasmosphere; t2) Annulus or hyal-
osphere; (3) Granosphere; Microcentrum-t4)
Centrosphere Tor archoplasm); ~ Somosphere
with (6) Centrosomes.
The following diagram OF the cone-shaped
polar projection of the cytoplasm will more
clearly illustrate this, and requires but little
additional explanation:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

In the above diagram the nucleus is repre-
sented as being below the base line. Immedi-
ately above it in the center is the annulus or
hyalosphere, while on the sides of the nucleus
extends the outer layer or plasinosphere. In
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

On this page, in the following col
umuS, THE CALL presents to the world
its first inkIing of scientific discovery
which will undoubtedly revoIutionize
all scientific thought and methods of
research.
DIR. Gustav Eisen, eminent MEM
Der of the California Academy of Sci
ences and one of the best-known micro
scopists in the world, has discovered,
after many months of patient toll, that
the centrosome of animal cells is a
living organism.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-12-08

Portland Express: Augusta has a
valuable man in ogoal tend Hackett
He played superbly here.
Quite a nurnber of the boys rerna ined
out to hear the returns from the Bath
Augusta game, Friday night. The
news was not very pleasing. q
The new men showed up finely in the
game, Friday night. Phelan is a tre-
mendous hitter. One of his drivers
hut OMelia in the stomach and
stretched him on the floor. :.
The floor at Augusta, Friday night.
was covered with blood Pratt and
Phelan both got bloody noses.-Bath
Times.
The midnight train. Friday night.
brought home the Bath polo boys. that
is, what there was left of them. They
looked good deal as a squad of Wey-
ler's soldiers might after having been
through a machete charge Bloody
noses were prominent features and
nearly every man was black and blue
all over This was the result of the
polo game in Augusta. Augusta won
the scrap. - To ). but Bath gets the
game and this is the way OF it, When
our boys arrived in Augusta Manager
Smart announced that in order to play
ne had been obliged TO hire for the
evening the two Broadbents of Lewis
ton. Manager Donnell protested the
game, but agreed to play an exhibition
game. That being the case Manager
Smart agreed not to fight the protest.
The game was an unscientilic, rough
and tumble slugging match through
cut, and our boys are not up in that
Kind of polo. They played hard the
first inning but after that. seeing il
was case of kill if you have TO- but
win with Augusta. the Alameda boys
lot up.-Bath Times. That sounds
very nice, doubtless. to Bath people
but, there are others"
Portland Express: The Augusta
Polo Club made its second appearance
of the season in this city. Saturday
night and in a well played game lost
to the Portlands. The Capital city
boys have added couple of new faces
since their last appearance here and
are capable of giving any team in the
league good tussle for victory But
a great part of whatever brilliancy
may he shown by Captain Mean
irew's aggregation is sadly discounted
by the ruffianly actions of young
o. Melia. He comes near to being a
disgrace TO the league and is fast
earning an unenviable reputation at
least in Portland. On Saturday night,
he made several palpable interferences,
but when he encountered Captain Fos-
ter. he ran up against the wrong party.
Referee Leighton called time and pre-
vented trouble.
Rats. 1t is very evident that you
know about as much about polo as you
do about base ball. There isn't a
cleaner. fairer, more gentlemanly
player in the Maine Polo league than
Jack OMelia. He plays a hard. fast
game, and is showing constant im-
provement in his work: but you
try to throw him down on
that account, Diogenes. BY the way,
this same player was driving in
third goal for Augusta and tying the
game when Your time keeper shut him
off by ending the third period two
inmates ahead of time. Jack O'Melia
would not descend to trick like that.
Diogenes. He isn't built that way