davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-02
For Sale

A light driving team, harness, buggy
and robes. J. III. LAW.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-02

DR.. Niven at Melrose, November 10
and Is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-02

For Sale. A good team
of heavy work horses.
Enquire of John M.
Ried, Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-02
Wanted.

wanted.
Fifty men at the Keller factory -ap.
ply at once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-02
EmbafninQ undertaking.
Advertised Letters.

Third Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17
POLO TONIGHT.

Curtis and Lincoln, who have signed
rs rushers with Bath went through this
city Sunday evening on the Pullman.
Lincoln has been playing with New
Haven in the National league since the
season opened, but when the New Haven
manager secured Whippie he decided
that he could afford to release Lincoln.
This Jersey City team consisting of Fur
bush, O'Malley, Houghton and O'Hara,
went through this city to Bangor yester-
day. This quartette with Walton will
give Bangor first class team.
Manager Mckenzie Of Lewiston has
practically completed arrangements
with the New York team of the Ameri-
can Polo association. (lately deceased. }
The New York players will all be new to
the local followers Of the game with the
exception of Tarrant. who is well known
as a members of the Lewiston club of
last season.
Tonight's contest with Lewiston in
this city will Re one well worth seeing
and a big crowd is sure to be at the Au-
ditorium. Portland will have a chance
to welcome back all OF her old crack
PLAYERS with the exception of Whipple,
and with the addition of Jimmie Daw-
son. who was great fayorite here few
years ago
Before tine opening game Of professional
polo at the Auditorium tonight the South
'portlands will play the Spauidings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17
H. T.. HARMON & CO. G.:
Notice OF Foreclosure.

CUMBERLAND, s. ..
whereas Sumner 4. Hamilton, Of Cumber-
land in the County Of Cumberland, by his
mortgage deed. dated the nth day OF December,
A. D., 1898, and recorded In Cumberland regis
try OF deeds Vol COG, page 249. conveyed TO me
the undetermined, certain real estate. situated IN
Cumberland In the county OF Cumberland, ana
described as follows. TO Wit certain lot or
parcel of land situated on Chebeaeue Island In
said town OF Cumberland. together with the
buildings thereon and bounded as follows VIZ:
beginning al the sea shore joining lana now or
formerly Of Albion s. Hamilton, and running
North SOC West to the town road, thence along
said road in = Southerly direction 10 = stake
and stones, thence South DO East 10 the sea
shore, thence along said sea shore In North
easteriy course to the FIRST named bounds, eX,
cepting from the above described lot one half
acre OF land, with the barn thereon which have
heretofore sold TO stephen b. Hamilton
bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at point
on the highway at the corner OF land OF William
H. Mansfield, thence Northerly by said road 10
the corner Of a town way, laid out across my
land TO the shore thence by said town way TO a
stake thence In Souiherly direction TO the
land of said Mansfield thence by said Mans
FIELDS land TO said road and point OF beginning
And whereas The conditions of SAID mortgage
has been broken, ana remains broken. now
therefore by reason OF the breach OF the con-
ditions thereof | claim foreclosure OF said
mortgage.
January 10th. A. D.. 1893.
ISAAC II. WEBER.
By G. A. GORDON. his Attorney
nniT, iaw3wTu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17

afternoon and evening during Its three
days stay for It Is, all in all, snong the
best productions yet given under the
present management
There Is realism in the stage sets
which give glimpse of Battery Park,
New York. Sing Sing prison, the insane
asylum and an East River den, and by
aid Of mechanical contrivances thrilling
effects are produced when the prisoner
makes his sensational escape and when
the torch Is applied to the asylum.
Rogers Barker is in the leading role
which he assumes with much force, while
the villain, who Is so conspicuous In the
pict, received smooth and satisfactory
portrayal By George Wharnock. Florence
Courtney does good work as the heroine
while Belle Gold capivated the crowd and
deservedly so, for she is cute aud win
some soubrette.
The character sketches were notably
good, and the best sean for many day.
Honors along this line are evenly shared
by Maggie Le Clair, the typical Irish
woman. James Il. Carey, the Irish copper
who hobs up on every occasion and Jack
w. Clifford, whose Dutch dialect and
funny approximations of Fritz, "red
hots'' amused everybody. This trio Is
hard TO beat.
The hero has his troubles and they are
shared by his brother, acted by Leslie A.
Davis and the villain has his tool imper-
sonated by Mark s. Hogan. Madge
Olinger showed herself an adept In the
role of the adventures and Frank A.
Auburne made very good doctor.
During the action were many very
pleasing speoislities. Harry +. winsman
won recall after recall In his act as the
whistling comedian, and Belle Gold
danced and sung to the greatest satisfac-
ton of ALL Leslie A. Davis and Jake W.
Clifford contributed some good vaudeville
bits
The performance was enthusiasticaly
received, and afforded genuine enjoyment
to n large audience. 1t will be repeated
this afternoon az special matinee for
women and children, also tonight The
play is a thoroughly wholesome one, the
company is entirely capable and every
body should attend the perfor mances.
VAUDEVILLE AT PORTLAND
THEATRE.
Commencing Thursday evening and
continuing the remainder of the week
with matinees Friday and Saturday. the
La Rue Brothers big vaudeville oompa-
ny embracing eighteen first-class artists,
will present their refined vaudeville en-.
tertainment at Portland theatre. The pro-
gramme contains ten star acts of the
most novel and varied order and the COM
pany includes many well known special.
ty teams particularly prominent in the
vaudeville ranks Among them are the
famous La Rue brothers, black face
artists: Gallagher and Arnold, Irish
comedy stars; Price and Watson. Dutch
comedians Miss Nellie Robbins, the
renowned vocalist, and Prof. Reeds log
circus; the latest illustrated songs, the
great musical trio the Mexican Troub-
sdours and several others. Reserved seats
go on sale this morning at regular prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17
HARBoR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

The barge Annie NJ. S. was released
yesterday morning by U. :. Marshal
Saunders, and the barge, which had been
leased to the Atlantic Transportation
company. and which was detained by at
tachment, has now gone back to the hands
o. the original owners, the Erie Trans
portation company of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Buenos Ayrean, Capt. MoDougall
of the Allan line, sailed yesterday morn
ing at / O'Clock. The total value of the
cargo was s25S,607.
The only trans "A tlautic steamer In
port is the mammoth Hamburg Ameri-
can liner Assyria, which will probably
have its cargo completed in time to sail
Wednesday.
lhe schooner Edward Eveleth arrived
at Custom mouse whsif yesterday morn
ing with 1000 pounds of mixed fish. The
captain reported the usual. rough wealth
er outside and said that for two weeks
thev were oblighed to lay off Georges
banks without attempting to do any
fishing whatever on account Of the ssveri-
ty of the storms and the sea-
The steamer Alerryooneag is to have
new boilers put in and is ut the present
time undergoing a general overhauliug.
She went on the marine railway yester-
day,
Steamer George Farwell of the Manhat-
tan Steamship company arrived here yes =
terday from Buffalo. She will make a
few minor repairs before going on the
line between here and New York. she
now lies at Central wharf
The steamship Fremona!is now % days
out and overdue She is light and would
require many days TO make the passage
here from Shields in all the terrible
weather of the past few weeks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17

In scarboro, Jan. IA. Mrs. Hannah water
house aged 10 years. IL months. 10 days.
Funeral at her Ia residence TUESDAY az
In Cumberland Centre. Jan. l6, Albert Ride
out. aged 40 years.
Funeral Wednesday at O'Clock.
In Yarmouth. Jan is, Sarah J. Storer, wife of
Gustavus Storer, aged 5S years 22 DAYS.
Funeral Wednesday at 2.3o p. m.
lin North Yarmouth, Jan. IL, mary caroline
wife of salathiei q. Sweetser, aged 10 years. D
months. Go
In Dorchester, Mass, Jan. "A. Mrs. sarah A.
Bradbury. aged 81 years.
[Buriai Tuesday afternoon at Newburyport.
Mass.
In Lewiston. Jan. Is. Eliza j. Atkins, aged
&c years.
In Pembroke. Jan. 8. Elijah Gushing, aged
66 years.
ITbe funeral services of the late Mrs. Ella
Rowe Harrington will be held Wednesday al
.. IN. at the Bethel Church. Fore street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17
NINE. eAMes's ESCAPE.
JuIiette's balcony Gives Way and she
Is saved by Romeo DE Res1ke.

BY the carelessness OF the scene settlers
serious accident came near happening
at the matinee Saturday In the Metropoii-
tan opera house, New York, during the
balcony scene of Romeo and Juliette. y
Everything was going delightfully."-. Nine
Eames had never looked loveiier
JulIette, nor sang more onarmingVi M
de Reske had never been handsomer or
more manly Romeo. And when he ap-
nealed 10 Juliette there was not q girl In
the audience who, had she been In
Jnliettes place. would not have leaped
from tho balcony.
Jultette pretty nearly did it herself. She
leaned over ard impulsively made q
movement a. though coming nearer to
him, when the balcony rail gave way,
and she daughter of the Capulets and part
of her ancestral hall came near being pre-
cipitated into tho arms of the waiting
Romeo. NJ de Reszke, however, was
quite equal to the occasion. In highly
practical manner he ceased his love
making. grabbed the balcony and forced
1t back into place, saving Mime. Eames
from 9 nasty fall to the stage.
1t was all over In moment. and as
Juliette drew back with n start and ex-
olamatlon, she and iRomeo resumed the
score, and the scene went on to its close,
But hereafter Mime. EaJnes will try that
balcony before she goes ON again in
Juliette
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17
OCEAN sTEAM EK OVERDUE.

New York, January 10 The Atlantic
Transport liner Marquette, which isI'
Ter ~, last has not yet been reported.
None of the incoming Transatlantic yes
sells of the first class which left the other
side a week later than the MARC nette saw
any trace Of her. The Marquette should
have sailed on the return trip to LONDON
last Saturday. Some anxiety Is felt LOT
her safety, as she now has been eighteen
days at sea.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17
A DISH FOR DYsPEPTlCs.

Persons suffering from stomach
troubles find it hard to secure food of
easy assimilation that contains enough
nourshment A number who have
been suffering from serious forms OF
stomach disorders have tried Grape
Nuts, the pre-digested food, and OBJ
tanned a food rich in nourshment and
easily digested. Food experts say there
is as much nourishment in one pound of
Grape-Nuts as ten of meat
1t is food for athletes, brain workers
ami invalids. Made by the Postum
Cereal Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
Grocers sell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17
Mns. FRANK A. HANNAFoRD.

1t was with feelings OF deepest sort""
that friends learned Of the death OF MIS-
Frank A. Hannaford, which sad event
occurred Sunday morning, at her nome
Cape Elizabeth, at the age of 81 years.
month and 20 days.
The deceased was the wife OF Frank A
Hannaford, the former we'll known
farmer of that town, whose sad death oc-
curreed in 1880. Mrs. Hannaford was a
kind and respected member Oh
the church, and In her death the COM
munity loses one of its pleasantest people,
and thefamily loving mother.
The deceased leaves hve children 10
mourn the loss of kind and loving
mother: Mrs. George Place, Mrs. Eugene
Breamon, Mrs Frank Berry. Misses Lucia
and Mildred Hannaford.
soon, too soon, the fatal summons
Came to bear the soul away.
She who was SO kind and loving
Lay-a llfeless form OF clay.
The funeral win take place "Wednesday
at two O'Clock from her residence, Cape
elizabeth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17
oEATHs

In this city. Jan. l6. Jessie a.. wife oil sidney
B. stewart. -, N, har
Funeral services Wednesday at .. u. at her
late residence, No. $50 Cumberland street,
boston papers please copy.
A. and Mary Miller. aged years, month"; 10
days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17
MAR RACES.

In this city, Jan. l6. by Rev. Lewis Malvern
w. A. Elliott and Mary G. Fossett. both OF BITS
toll. Me. .
In Yarmouth. Jan. 10. Clarence h. Wallace
ami Miss Fannie L. Beasley, both OF NORTH
Yarmouth.
In Newport. Jan. 10, c. ID. Barnes oil Saco ana
Miss Mabel G. Rollins,
In Paris. Jan. 4, Ernest r. Shaw and MISS
Mary A. Hammond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17
SUCCESS! SUCCESS !
SUCCESSFUL!

Yes, that is just what our LINEN SALE
has been-a bowling success, and for that
reason and that our customers appreciate
good values (snd that is what L have been
giving the past week. have decided to
continue the MARK DOWN LINEN SALE
this week. Everything i'm the shape Of
Linen will be sold at cut prices.
Fill your linen closet with good
Linens very low prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA
THE OLD HOMES EAD.

1.-THE Old Homestead" is one OF the
strongest attractions that holds the boards
today. We hardly dare to say how many
times we have seen 1t, but each time IL
seems as fresh and interesting as ever. 1t
is not always either that Mr. Denman
Thomson has assumed the title role OF
Uncle Josh Whitcomb. Louis Aldrich,
Archie Boyd and George Wilson have each
assumed the part With great satisfaction
to their audiences. But, after all, there Is
but one Josh Whitcomb and that is
Thompson himself. The kindly old farmer
is Just suited TO him and he has
thousand and one little mannerisms that
no actor can initiate, and that make the
perfect characterization just as Meis.
sonier's skilful brush makes picture
that the best oopyists can initiate but not
reproduce.
Who is there that does not delight In
the good old mans interview with Happy
Jack; who does not laugh until their
sides ache at his visit to Henry Hopkins
mansion, his surprise at the Venus his
sudden rush in his night robe as he hears
the cry Of fire.
In fact as Joshua Whtoomb. Denman
Thompson has practically entirely sunk
his own identity in that of the character,
and 1t is as the loveable old farmer that
he will always be remembered by the
thousands who have seen him, and
sympathized with him. One may use
"sympathized" advisedly in this case, for
the majority of his audiences look on
1.-The Old Homestead" not as play, but
as story of real life. The simple true
hearted farmer seems to weave spell
over his hearers that carry them with him
through his joys and sorrows, till they
can hardly believe that they have not
known "Uncle JOSH" himself and his
friends.
The support was the same in most re
spects that Portland audiences have been
accustomed to see in the various roles,
and who add so much TO the completeness
of the play. Mr.. VIII II. Cressey was an
inimitable Cy Prime, Mr.. Fred Glare an
excellent Happy Jack, Charles II. Clarke
a capital Seth Perkins, Mr.. John Barker,
funny as Eb Ganzy, Mr.. kammerlee
good Henry Hopkins, while Mrs. Morse
as Aunt Matilda, Annie Thompson as
Ricketty Ann, and the other personages
were all satisfactory. We missed Bobby"
richardson as the fiddler Lew Holbrook,
the part being taken by George Patch.
The Old Homestead double quartette
sang finely and We're encored again and
again. The scenic effects were all good.
There was a splendid audience present
and they applauded and laughed and
called the curtain. The play will be re-
pented tonight.
THE SLEEPING CITY.
The warinest kind of reception was
accorded 1.-The Sleeping City" under the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17
FRANK ALBERT THAYER.

Frank Albert Thayer, an active business
man and pubic spirited citizen, univer-
sally respected, died at South Paris, jan
uary IA, aged 81. An unusually large
place made by one mans life In all social
and public concerns will be- vacant in the
village and the town and indeed in the
county in large portions OF which be
was well known, and his loss Will be
deeply deplored. He was engaged in an
extensi We furniture business. and was also
un undertaken.
Kind, genial, unseltishly obliging, sin
oere, openfaced and openhe8rted, infiexi-
bly, honest, strong and outspoken in con
victions. interested in.what concerned the
common welfare. he has won warm
place In very many hearts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17
THE SLEEPING CITY.

The wsrInest kind of a reception was
accorded 1.-The Sleeping City under the
the Offering last evening at the Portland
theatre. The play has plenty of strong
melo-dramatio situations which call forth
unbounded enthusiasm and il full Of
powerful scenes of heart interest, yet with
light touches of comedy to believe the
Ie.viness of the olimaxes The play was
presented in a very creditable manner and
deserves TO attract crowded houses every
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17
MRS. SYDNEY STUART.

The many friends of Mrs. sydney
stuart win learn with sorrow OF her
death, which took place yesterday. she
was a great sufferer for long time, but
bore her ailments with remarkable sweet
n IS and disposition and Resignation she
~ as u most aimable, loving woman ana
her loss will be all the harder to bear on
that account.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17
OBITUARY..

MRS. RAH A. HAYES BRADBURY.
Died In Dorchester. Mass, on the 18th
inst Mrs. Sarah A. Hayes Bradbury. She
was born in Salem, Mass. December 18th,
1914, and later lived in Newburyport,
where she married John Merrill Brad.
bury. Many years Of her life were spent
in Boston, many In Ipswich, Mass, and
many OF her summers In Portland and
Baldwin.
Mrs. Bradbury was notable woman
in many ways. She was endowed with
the poetic gift. and was also the author
of some clever bits Of writing in prose.
With one exception she did not publish
her poems in book form, but very many
of them found their way into print.
This worthy lady enjoyed the. friend.
ship of men of note among doctors of d.
vinity of the law. and the litcrati. AL
cial world, she was wholly uneonven-
tional A diamond by the wayside would
catch her eye as quickly as though it
were richly set and worn by a queen.
She spent several years abroad with her
husband. and 1t was in ascending Mt
Yes uvius that Mr.. Bradbury sustained
an injury, the consequences OF which
proved fatal. Mrs. Bradbury possessed
a nature of rare refinement and of great
enthusiasm. Her animated style of
speaking, whether it were an expression
of her pleasure in some person, object
or deed, or whether her soul was reused
by some tale of wrong, was always in
teresting to her listeners. She wasted
very little of the forces Of life in muir.
muring over her own disappointments.
70 the last she was physically alert men
tally vigorous, spiritually free
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17
BROTHERS & BANCROFT.
announcement
To the People Of Portland and Vicinity.

The undersigned beg 10 an
nounce that they will open. on
Monday, Jan. cad, IA large line
OF seeds, Agricultural Tools,
wooden Ware, Dairy and POui-
try supplies, an the Old Post
once building. Corner In
chnnye and Federal streets,
formerly occupied by Il. T. Foss
4 sons.
We take pleasure in presenf-
ing 10 the Public, Mr. John
F,oOd. OF LOndos. England,
who will nave charge OF our
Retail seed Department., and
from his long experience with
Mcssrs. Veitch 4 Sons, OF Lon.
don. England, Peter Henderson
& a'o., Oh New York City. also
Messrs. Robert and James
FnrQuhnr, Of Boston, we can
console nti0usiy recon- memo
him to ~ ON Is one thoroughly
versed In seeds aud their cui-
lure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-17

We have spoken above of only few of the attractions
this Housekeeping Goods The begins this
o'clock and
all
afternoon crowd.
Sale continues all the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24
DEWEY'S BIRTHDAY
The Admiral Will be 80 Years Old
Christmas Day

Washington, December 23.-Admiral
George Dewey will be 60 years of age
Christmas day, and under the ordinary PIC
cess of law would be placed on the retired
lis on that account, The special law under
which he was advanced to the head OF the
navy makes no provision for his retirement,
arc therefore he will continue on the active
list Of the navy in all probability until his
death. As a matter of fact, his retirement
would make no material change in his eX-
listing status. His pay would be the same
on the retired as on the active list, and he
would be entitled to the same emolumcprs
and privileges, including a private secretary
with the rank of lieutenant, and the usual
number of aides The recent death If
Lieutenant Brumby leaves a vacancy on his
staff for which there Is considerable friend
ly conlpe tition among the young officers Of
the navy
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey spent some time
az the navy department todey visiting
friends in the various bureaus. "a
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24
CATARRH CAN BE CURED

Catarrh is a Kindred ailment of consump-
tlon, long considered incurabe; and yet
there lis one remedy that will positively
cure catarrh in any of its stages. For many
years this remedy was used by the late
DIR. Stevens, widely ndted authority on all
diseases of the throat and lungs Having
tested it's wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, and desiring to relieve
human suffering, will send free of charge
ito all sufferers from Catarrh, Asthma, Con-
sumption and nervous diseases, this recipe.
in German, French or English, with fula
directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing, with stamp, naming
this paper, w. A. Noyes, 500 Powers Block.
Rochester, N. z.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24
TUSCALOOSA
Coming Wedding Announced-Hughe
Released on Bond Ks

Tuscaloosa, December 23.-(Special.) THE
coming wedding has been announced of
Miss Poca Hutchinson to Mr.. Clarence
Stacy, of Atlanta. The ceremony will occur
Tuesday, December rs, at the home of the
brides aunt, Miss Mary Hewell. Miss
Hutchins is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia
Hutchinson and the late Professor Alfred
Hutchinson. IT.
The preliminary trial of Jim Hughes for
the murder of c. c. Baker was concluded
yesterday evening. 1t having been proved
that the killing occurred partly through
self-defense, Mr.. Baker having knife in
his hand while pursuing Hughes, the de-
PENDANT was bound over for manslaughter
instead of murder. Hughes made bond for
$500 and was released.
The Epworth League held meeting,
which was social in its nature last evening
at the Tuscaloosa Female college. Among
those who entertained the society with
music and recitations were Misses Bertha
/ Cowan and Alma Gluck, and Messrs. YER