davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03
pOARD AND LopeaINe..

DOssMORE, NO. 4l6 SIXTH ST., FACING
IL Sixth It. park; transient and family hotel;
pass the door; tel 72s. A. M. Wilcox. Pro, Fro
prietor. 1929 2m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03
CCHOoL FOR DANCING,
- 315< South Main Street.

CCHOOL FOR DANCING,
y 315H South Main Street.
CLASS FOR BEGINNERS,
Ladies and gentlemen, will form Monday even
ing Jan A, 1892.
ADVANCE CLASS,
Ladies and gentlemen, every Wednesday even.
ing.
BEGINN ERS' CLASS,
Misses and Masters, Saturday afternoons only,
1:30 to $3.50 p. m.
ADVANCE GLASS,
Misses and Masters, Saturday afternoons only,
$50 to 8 80 p. m.
Pupils may enter the above classes at any
pointment References required. Terms, one
quarter (20) twenty class lessons, $40.
l2-l3-1m HENRY J KRAMER, Instructor.
EREE EXHIBITION
=sE AIN NO SIX
.--.---.............
BY
L. E. GARDEN-MACLEOD,
Principal of L. A. School of Art and Design.
Cor Spring and Third.
At gallery of Kugemann & Lichtenberger, 107
N. Main Street, Dec. to 81. a. m. to 8 p. m.
c.. s. rnArHAaHsls new HAmmAm BATH
230 8. Main Street.
For colds or coughs; for rheumatism; .for
malaria; for cleanliness; Tor health
and happiness
TAKE TURKISH BATHS.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03
BUSINESS OHANUEh


EOR SALE-A PAYING HARDWARE
IL business of several years standing, with an
excellent trade: the store is we'll stocked and
located in the heart of San Jacinto, one of the
bet small towns in Sou hern California: popu-
lat on about 100; for sale on account of i'll
health Address J. G. Reinhardt, San Jacinto.
12-xO I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST-FkIDAY, JAN 1ST, POCKET BOOK
IL containing currency, gold and promissory
note. finder will be literally warded by re-
turning same to 1867 W. Second st. 1-32t
T OST-BETWEEN SPRING AND SEVENTH
IL and Kramer's hall on Main street. child's
sack with brown ribbon Finder will please
return to 631 8. Spring st. and receive reward
E3 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03

.W 241 Fsanklin 1t. Fine dyelng and clean.
Eng. 1-1S4u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03

MRS DR.. WELLS, 127 EAST THIRD ST.
WI Specially, diseases of women Many
years of successful painless methods IN rectal
diseases
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03

DARIsIAN DYE WORKS, z7z 8. MAIN
street. Best dyeing in the city. 1-13 II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03

MRS. DIR. ]. H SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID.
IW wifery Ladies cared for during conflne-
ment at 727 Bellevue ave. M 90 II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03
PHysICIAwB.

nR WEST HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT
~ surgeon to the New York hospital; practice
limited to surgery and genito- urinary diseases
IFS N. Spring st. Tel. 70 1873 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03
EDUCATIONAL,

r OS ANGELES UNIvERsITY--FOR BOTH
~ sexes. Students received at any time.
Full regular advantages. Music art, elocu-
ton, shorthand and typewriing Military
drill and Delsarte. CALVIN ESTERLY. Pres
ident. O. box 1898. 81 II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03

THOR sALE-LIsT YOUR PROPERTY, SALE
II or exchauge, and houses to rent, with
CHAa. VICTOR HALL. 223 W. First. 1916 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03

HONOLULU TOURS-HUGH B. RICE, SPE-
IL cial agent Oceanic s s. Co. Office: 124
w. Second st; P.O Box 1871. 12-4 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03
DYERs AND FINIsnERs

GARROLL BROS, HAT AND BONNET
~ Bleachers, 227 w. Fourth ST., Los Angeles.
12-22 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03

II O5 ANGELES FLORAL STORE ANTON
IL Kravchyk, Prop. Cut flowers, bouquets and
plants; desjgns Of flowers made 70 order on
short notice and shipped te all parts Of the
United States. a r. cor Main and SECOND sts.
12-z In
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03

WyOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE
w AND
SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHIC AND PEN
MANSHIP INSTITUTE
24S 8. Spring st., Los Angeles, Gal.
The leading commercial school of Southern
California. Day and evening sessions.
For catalogue call at the college or address
HOUGH, FELKER & WILSON
rs 3m Proprietors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03

Il leave Los Angeles Tuesdays yfwp penyer and
Rio Grande railway. Through RuN San tourist
cars to Chicago via Salt Lake City keadvfale and
Denver. For circulars, etcx calf kn or address
+. W. THOMPSON, 13s spr3Afst SIP If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03
DO SPIRITS RETURN 2

PILLS sell well bee use they ure
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03
Fair at Oakdale.

The fair at the new hall in Oakdale
will be opened this afternoon, when adj
mission will be free to all. This evening
a fine entertainment will be given by
Miss Annie Wiley, Mr.. II. w. Barnard
and Mr.. Robert Rexdale, consisting of
vocal and instrumental music and read
ings. An unusually large quantity of
useful and fancy articles will be offered
for sale at the various tables, and re-
freshments Of various kinds can be OBJ
tanned. The electric cars pass the door
OF the hall, and the short and pleasant
ride from the city, combined with the
varied attractions of the fair, will enable
all to pass a pleasant evening. The la
dies have worked hard to make this an
enjoyable occasion, and deserve large
attendance
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03

Mr.. Kehoe moved that this board re-
cede from it's former action ana concur
with the upper board TINS noCioh was
carried by vote of IL to y. inns actlon
was taken Immediately before adjourn
ment, the board neglectlng 70 PASS the
appropriation billsafter accepting the re-
port.
Evergreen Cemetery.
An attempt to give Evergreen Gene
terry $1,000 instead of $4,000 was lost on a
riuG roce vote.
Papers from the Upper Board.
Order fixing salary of Mayor at $500 for the
year. Passed in concurrence.
Petition of Maine Medical Society Tor use OF
Common Council Chamber on June 8, ., 10 for
its 4th annual meeting. Passed in concurrence.
Petition for arc light on Spring street at the
heaa o. NAY street Referred ~ on War9nr1
side OF School street. Referred IN concurrence;
Petluon OF Maine Steamship company and
0thefS Tor abatement of nuisance cause9 py
sewer at foot Of Themes street. Referred in
concurrence.
Petition of st. Stephens church for payment
OF damages from electric machinery. heierred
in concurrence.
Petition of guests of Ottawa house for fire
escapes Referred in concurrence;
PETITION OF Bishop Healy and otners Tor I'M
concurrence.
G. A. II. petition for appropriation for decorat-
ing graves OF soldiers. Passed in concurrence.
Salary Dill passed in concurrence.
IN JOINT SESSION.
Both branches of the city government
assembled in joint session to elect subor-
dinate city officers. Alderman Tolman
and Councilmen Kehoe and Smith were
made a committee to collect, sort and
count votes: b.
Nominations were then in order.
For engineman of Machigonne /, Chas.
F. Harmon, was nominated by Council
man Simpson, and had is to 10 for Z. W..
Porter. Harmon was elected.
For engineman of No. 2, Mr.. Peter f..
Doyle was nominated by Alderman Cup
till, while Alderman Josselyn nominated
the present incumbent. Peter +. Doyle
had Is, and W. G. Loring 10.
For engineman of No. 3, Alfred Wig
gin was nominated by Alderman Rogers.
But Councilman Melaugh of Ward OPP
posed and moved that the nomination be
laid on the table. 1t was defeated and
then Mr.. Melaugh nominated Mr.. Chas.
f. Dixon. But before this could be
voted ON there was a general rallying
which seems to have reinforced Mr.. Me-
laughs side.
Alderman Guptin said Mr.. Wiggin was
the present incumbent and Republican.
He was not prepared to say that he ought
to stay, and yet he did not know enough
about Mr.. Dixon to vote for him. So he
renewed Mr.. Melaugh's motion to lay
Mr.. Virgins nomination on the table.
The vote was close but Mr.. Guptill' S
motion carried, ID to IS. The fourteen
who voted to lay on the table were !:
Messrs. Gallagher, Tolman and Guptill,
of the aldermen, and Councilmen Dunn,
Simpson, Tibbetts, MCGOWAN, Knowles,
Kehoe, Verrill, Hicks, O'Brion, Melaugh
and Merrill.
Thereupon the joint convention broke
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03
Stoddard Lectures.

The entertainment season will soon be
closed, but among the coming attrac-
lions one of the most delightful which
this community enjoys during all the
year is the Stoddard lectures, two of
which will take place this month at City
Hall, under Mr.. Stockbridge's auspices.
The universal verdict in New York, Bos-
ton, Chicago, Philadelphia, and wherever
Mr.. Stoddard has appeared, is that his
lectures were never more charming than
this year. Certainly he has never had
larger audiences.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03
Blackboard Talks.

Rev. W. N. Tenney, artist evangelist, of
Lynn, Mass, is to give an illustrated
talk on ''The Life of Christi this eve
ming at 7.30 in the Advent Christian
Church, Westbrook. Mr.. Tenney will
show 80 movable pictures, besides his
crayon drawings. He is also to give this
talk at the Free Baptist church in Cor
nish tomorrow evening, and at Sebago
Lake Thursday night. These talks are
free and all are welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03
Democratic Convention.

The delegates elected at the ward eau
cuses Saturday night to attend the con-
vention May 18th to nominate delegate
to the Democratic National Convention,
met at the city committee rooms yester-
day afternoon and selected these gentle
men as delegates: Vim. Henry Clifford,
Hanno W. Gage and Charles Mccarthy,
Jr. The opposing ticket, favoring DR..
Gordon, was Charles F. Guptil, G. A.
Gushing and W. H. Stevens. The SWEET
ticket won by vote of 80 to g. This is a
victory for the Young Mems Democratic
Club.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03
The Auburn Burglar.

1t appears that the man arrested by
Deputy McCallum and officers Pickett
and Skillins Friday on the suspicion that
he was Gallagher, the man wanted in
Auburn for breaking and entering, was
not the man. He had given the name of
Kelly and when Sheriff Lamb arrived
here Monday he said Kelly was not Gal
lagher. Officer W. II. Smith thought he
knew Gallagher. He found him on the
street yesterday and when he brought
him in the sheriff said he was the man,
and he took Gallagher to Auburn with
him
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03
For additional Local News see
Fifth PAGE.
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Yesterday was cloudy, warm and
showery.
General Station Agent Whitney has
put in brass gong at the Union Station
to announce the departure Of trains.
The Cape Elizabeth life saving station
was closed Saturday night until Novem-
Der LIST. No wrecks have called for the
attention of the crew the past winter.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Portland Yacht Club will be held tomor-
row evening at the club house.
Portland Lodge, No. 142, n. E. O. P,
will have leap year party Wednesday
evening. All who go will have good
time,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03
Sneak Thief Arrested,

A thief, who gives the name of Fred
Brown, has been arrested in Lincolnville
and committed to Wiscasset Jail. In
Camden he called at the house of
Mrs. Watson and stole some jewelry, and
at Gilbert Young's he stole a gold watch
and chain. The fellow is sad to have
tried operations in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03
Burnham 8 morrill, COMPANY.

The business heretofore conducted by
the firm of Burnham & Morrill,, will be
carried on from this date by the Burn
ham & Morrill, Company, company du-
ly organized under the laws of the State
of Maine, with the following officers:
President-Geo. Burnham Jr.
Vice President-John E. Burnham.
Treasurer-Chas. S. Morrill,.
Secretary-PereZ B. Burnham.
Directors-Geo. Durham, Jr., John E. Burn
ham. Chas. s. Morrill,, Perez B. Burnham, JOSH
ali Burnham.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The aUeGther today
is likely to be
eeoT8sy' w-&..e4 s
PORTLAND, May 3, 1892.
IT<HE- rain reminds
Il us to tell you of a
little lot of Mems
Macintoshes that has got
to be moved. The shelves
are a bit overcrowded and
as there is no cessation to
the stream of new goods
constantly coming, the
old ones must make room
for them. We will make it
profitable for you to help
us. For example:
Three dark grey Eng
fish Coats, double texture,
deep cape, thoroughly
water proof, at $6.75 for
merly So, and good value
at that; sizes SO, 40, AZ.
Two plain brown Eng
lish Goats, single texture,
at So, old price $12; sizes
40, AZ.
One dark grey same as
above, size 40, at So, was
$12.
Two black and brown
plaid Macintoshes made
in London, sizes 40 and
az, at $o.75, were So
And half a dozen other
American and foreign
made to be sold at a pro-
portionate discount.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03

Adyices from South Africa show that
locusts are rayaging the country. A
swarm OF the insects six miles wide, re-
Gently passed over the country near Ora
hamtown, Cape Colony.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03

concur. Two committees of conference
were appointed and met in conference,
Finally, Just before midnight, the lower
board voted to reeede, and the report
was accepted in concurrence with the
Board of Aldermen. But the acceptance
of the report did not, by any means, pass
the bill. 1t required separate vote to
do that. The lower board apparently
forgot all about that little formality and
adjourned SO the appropriations have
not yet been made.
Salaries.
The salaries of municipal officers were
tixnd for the enSl1intr xroa,. ns folIo.xrr.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03

1t is a very easy matter
to dress we'll and cheaply.
The whole secret is know
ing what, when and where
to buy.
In view of the fact that
this store carries an in
comparably larger stock
and more than double the
variety Of fine Underwear
kept by any other store in
Portland, added to the
equally well known fact
that our prices for every
thing are as low as similar
values are sold for any
where, we are in a posi-
ton to offer advantages
in the way of selection
not to be found elsewhere.
OWEN, MOORE & CO.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03
Petitions Referred.
The following petitions were recei

The following petitions were received
and referred to appropriate committees
st. Stephens church. for payment of bill OF
repairs of $50, IL, caused by electrical machin-
cry of the city fire alarm system.
Portland Stove Foundry Company, for per-
mission to lay a branch track from the Portland
& Rochester railroad across Pearl street into
the foundry yard
Maine Steamship Company and others, that
the nuisance caused by the sewer emptying into
the dock in rear of Gait block be abated.
Residents, that an arc light be located on
Spring street at the head of May street.
Alexander Flemming, for brick sidewalk at
% School street.
Smith TO Franklin, be paved with asphalt, or
otherwise put in better condition for travel
Building Permits Granted.
Building permits were granted as fol-
lows:
Charles D. Mcdonnell, four-story brick build
ing, 102-104 Exchange street.
No F. E nsfd 5WGostey wooden carriage house,
1; w; Tibbetts, one-story private stable, No.
% Beckett street.
John L. Bracket. two-story wooden stable
street.
Victualars' Licenses Granted.
Victualers' licenses were granted as
follows:
G. H. stoweIl, Long Island; G. j. Hodgdon,
9612 Portland; j. K. Martin, Falmouth Hotel;
Mrs. Mary Fobes, AIS Commercial; Nellie S..
Evans, Hampshire and Middle; James III. York,
Portland Pier; Henry Todd, 437 Commercial;
James NJ Eagan, 81 Washington; V. c. Mount
fort, Long Island; Jas. L Argus, Alb CONNER
cial; John l. Wilson, IS India street, Mrs. NJ.
Higgins. 12S Middle; Foss & O'Connor United
States HOTEL Jas. Herbert, Long Island Rob-
ert E. Mcdonald, 169 Federal; Mary E. Shaw,
2O7 Fore; John Hernandez, 125 Commercial !;
Elizabeth Cunningham, 251 Fore; Thos. j.
Flaherty, 10 Pleasant; John E. Mullen, 473
Fore; L. j. Perkins & Son, 499 Congress; Al
Middle; nj. ]. Mulkern, 20 Clark; p. II. Erskin,
43 Middle; G. A. Ferris, 4O3 Congress-
Miscellaneous Business.
Permission was granted F. Southworth
to maintain 50-horse power engine and
boiler at 100 Middle street.
The use of the Common Council cham
Der was granted the Maine Medical Asso-
citation for their annual meeting June s,
8 and 10.
Henry Brown and Charles r. Dyer
were licensed to sell gunpoWder.
Henry P. Merrill, NJ. D., and John S.
Russell, members of the Board of Health
were appointed special police without
pay.
The Mayors salary was fixed at $500.
jeremiah Donahue, Luther A. Sterling,
George n. E. Kimball, Oscar E. Randall,
Charles W. Trefethen, Arthur ]. Boyd,
John W. Hanseom, and Frank M. Floyd
were appointed special policemen with
out pay.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03
MADE A NIGHT OF IT.

CONTINUED FROM FIRST pAGE.)
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03
Real Estate Valuatio

Real Estate Valuation.
Messrs. Virgil G. Wilson and William
B. Irish made the following important
report concerning the values of real es-
tate in this city:
TO the Honorable City Council
Gentlemen-In compliance with an order of
your honorable body of the 6th inst, the special
oicers appointed by order OF the City Council,
October 6, $780, to assist the assessors in re-
yaluing and equalizing the value of real estate
belonging to resident and nonresident taxpay-
ers Of the city, beg leave to state that they have
finished their duties and submit the following
report:
AS soon as practicable after appointment the
commissioners entered upon their duties, and
were engaged in the work about IA months, in
which time every piece of real estate was exam
med and compared values placed thereon, and
detailed result, in book form, alphabetically
arranged. was compiled, which volume, togeth-
er with all memoranda, maps, etc., was turned
over to the board of assessor for their consider
The
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03
Fort Allen Park.

Mr.. Kehoe introduced an order direct
ing the city civil engineer to establish a
line between the city's Fort Allen Park
property and the land of Mrs Anne L..
Pierce, according to compromise ar
ranged by the park commissioners,
which divides equally between the two
parties the land in dispute.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03
Total value of the Real Estate.

as determined byyour commissioners, is $685.
se2,312, of which sum $23, 1892, O62, is credited
to the city proper, and $780, 1855, to the islands,
showing an increase over the assessed value of
1890 of $677, 512. and of 1891 of 1857, 712.
About 100000 of!this increase of value will not
be available for taxation until 1894, as the APP
probation has been upon property specially ex-
empted by vote of the City Council from any in
creased valuation, for period of 10 years, the
limit expiring in 1894.
Valuations Were Generally Changed
in the following sections:
Ward Values were increased in the newer
section, including both sides of Congress street
east of Munioy, both sides of Eastern Prone
made, and portion OF North street. Values
were decreased in the older section, embracing
Atlantic, st. Lawrence, Wateryille, Fore and
Washington streets.
Wards 2, 3 and 4-Values were increased in
that section north of Lincoln street. between
Boyd and Green streets, including flats inside of
marginal way, that section embraced by Cum
berland and Congress, Chestnut and High
streets and upper Federal street. Values We're
decreased in Washington and adjacent streets.
Fore, Commercial, Middle, Free, Union, Plum
and Cross streets.
Wards 5 and 8-Values were increased in that
section embraced by Congress and Portland,
High and Grove streets. Values were decreas-
Ward7-ValueS were increased in that sec
ton embraced by Thomas street and the West
ern Promenade, Spring and Pine streets, and
that section west of Weymouth and Gilman
streets to city limit Values were decreased on
West Commercial street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03
The Estimates.
School Salaries.

ScnoOl Salaf1eSs
The estimates committee placed the
school salaries at $4,000, while the al
dermen cut it down to $4,000. The
council put it back to $4,000, by vote
of 10 to g. Messrs. Smith, Webb, Leigh
ton, Randall, Pennell, Little, Rines, Tib-
belts, Merrill and Melaugh were the 10,
and Messrs. Chute, Prince, O'Brion,
Hicks, .Verrill, Kehoe, Knowles, Simp-
son and Dunn were the g.
The upper board voted to adhere to
their action on school salaries and asked
for a committee of conference. The
president appointed as a committee
Messrs. Kehoe, Merrill and Leighton.
Mr.. Kehoe, for the committee of con-
ference, reported that they were unable
to agree.
1t was voted that the Chair appoint
new committee of conference, to consist
OF five members, and Messrs. Prince,
Knowles, Melaugh, Dunn and Randall
were appointed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-03
Band Concerts.

Councilman Simpson introduced an Or
der to provide for band concerts during
the summer, but it was voted down, 10
to 9.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-29
RennhIIcnn Conventions.

Republican conventions to choose dele
gates to the national convention at Mime
apolis were held on Wednesday and Thurs
day in Maine, New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey, Ohio, Missouri, Colorado and Nebras-
ka. In all of them entire harmony and
the best of feeling prevailed. The plat
forms adopted with one accord take uncom-
promising ground on the question of pro-
tective tariff. Maine, Nebraska and Mis-
souri, declared for President Harrson's re-
nomination, while New Hampshire and New
Jersey put theirdclegates on sound Republi-
can platforms, with no expression of pref
erence. The action in Colorado, where a
strong free-conage resolution was adopted,
was alone unfavorable to President Harris
on.
The New York Republicans elected
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Warner Miller, Sen
ator Frank Hiscock, and Thos. G.. Platt
delegates at large. Their platform warmly
endorses President Harrison and Secretary
Blaine, and denounces in unsparing terms
the theft of the legislature by the Demo
Gratis, and the fraud and corruption un-
hesitatingly practiced by the party in that
state under David b. Hills lead.
Gov. Mckinley and ex-Gov. Foraker are
two of the delegates-at-large for Ohio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-29

The New York Tammany legislature,
which adjourned its regular session at the
end of last week, met in special session on
Monday for the purpose of making re-
apportionment of the legislative districts,
based on the fraudulent Tammany census,
its sole purpose being to prevent the Re
publicans from again gaining control of
the legislature. This reapportionment the
Tribune plainly characterizes as "a colos-
sal fraud" and "the natural fruit of the
theft of the Legislature, the viest political
crime that has ever been perpetrated in
any Northern state since the Union was
ordained The nature of this gerry
mander of legislative districts may be
guessed from the fact that two districts
which are surely Democratic have! only
1872, 900 citizens each, while a Republican
district has 229,0OO. Yet the New York
constitution provides that the districts shall
contain equal populations as nearly as may
be.