davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
NINE. A. RU PPFRTS FACE BLEACH

Its wonderful ef-
feet Ia known in
almost every house.
hold. Thousands
who had diseases
and discoloration
Of the skin (includ.
ing moths, freckles,
san0wness, exces.
stve redness, PIN.
pies. blackheads,
oiliness, etc. }, have
! had their hearts
\ gladdened by im
4 use,
\ 1t IL Absolutely
4 III arm ] oss, all
j prominent physic-
! ians recommend 1t.
II doaa not driva
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

he impurities In, but dra = them out. It 10
not cosmetic to cover up, but cure.
Its Price tG Reasonable. One bottle, which
costs 81, IL often SUFFICIENT to cure; or three
securely packed in q plain wrapper. Nine,
Rupperts book. How TO be Beautiful, sent
for 8 cents. NINE. LOUISE POTTS, Agent,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
Tho Only John L.

No. 12l N. eprfng st., watches, clocks and
jewelry carefully repaired and warranted
Fine diamond setting q specially. A fs
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
cleveland ITen Conlident

That they have sure thing in regards buying
| their teas and cOfYees ct the Pacific Tea COM
| pany. 1O3 South Main street. New store and
| fresh goods.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
Heavy Gold Exports,

NEW YoRK, juno S.--Gold to the
amount Of s1,76O, 600 will be shipped to
Europe tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
COWDREY'S
DEVILED HAM.

You should know that
IT is most delicate preparation.
IT is made from sugar-cured Uhole hams
1T is appetixiug.
IT Is economical.
1T is conveniently packed.
IT Is used at home, upon the yacht. and In camp
n isadaptable for Lunches, Breakfasts and Teas
1T II served in pleasing variety Of ways.
For particulars with reference to the prize
competition, send postage stamp with your ad-
COOK & LANGLEY, Agents,
Los Angeles, CAL
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

New Process Gas Stoves,
With atmospheric burners, on exhibition at
z. Brownies, 31z South Spring street. A three
month"; gas bill for one fami1y's cooking, a.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

Santa Monica When visiting the fam ous
resort be ture and enjoy the luxuxies Of bath
in the Crystal plunge. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

Broadway Undertaking Parlors.
Howry Bresee, funeral directors, Broad
way, near Sixth st. Telephone 248. Open nights.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

Hotsl Arcadia SAINTS 1aonics,
II NOW open tos The tOuEists' season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
rhe Bankers This Afternoeu

The Pasadena and Los Angeles bank
ers play at Athletic park this afternoon.
The game will be called at 8 O'Clock
sharp. II is to be hoped that there will
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

Have you entered your name az a contestant
for atty one OF the Cash Prizes offered?
II you are not selling
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
Western League.

KANSAS CRY. June 3.-First game
Kansas City, Z; Omaha, 8. Second
game: Kansas City, 8; Omaha, O.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

e. Conrad, Optician, Matchmaker and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
Make No Mistake

broadway market. Fish. ~ cents a pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

governments attorneys, while exam.
iuiDg the data, discovered an error. A
closer In vcstigatiOn showed that nenfiv
no entire Information hiri ished 10y
Petfofl was iaisiiled, anj ina mlnucr
which lett no doubt Of his wiiiu intent
70 deceive. The Information had
already mrn lncorI orntcI ~ the Unitud
states case A. seut to London and
FORMED n part 81 the arch upon which
We governments claims rested, al
though II WIS not the keystone by any
means. The British government was
~ once notified that the United States
hnd been led Into errors In the state
ment aud informed the British govern
mtnt mat "a correction would be mate
Nben the counter chsu, rs the supple.
meniary papers are termed, wAa sab.
United. The discovery created Cousid.
cradle excitement IN official circles,
the question naturally arising II Pet.
rou's work was ialsiiiuI In one ins,nnco
are not his census fgufoo unrrliable2
THIS Is an inquiry that can only he
answered after u tedious aud perhaps
expensive Investigation. Curious
enough there is no law uron TIT statute
books 10 this ease anu PETROL will
simply lose hts government position.
He II Russian by birth and IL sixty
years old. lie lived forty years Ia
Alaska.
The officials Of the state department
and the interior department when
shown the article this evening ilismed
itH correctness, but declined 10 say any.
thing further.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
Deprcdations Of rramp-.

HAZELToN, Pa, Nov. l3.-The
nightly depredations which have been
committed in this nelghborhood for
some time past arc attributed 10 gang
OF tramps, who have leuu gradually
assembling In the npighb0rhood. Last
nighta concerted raid was made by
the visitors, and they took me town by
storm, Six houses were entered sim
ultaneously. In some cases revolvers
were used to intimidate the occupants.
10 short time the village was aroused.
The robbers, however, were well
armed and easily kept the crowd at
bay. They succeeded In reaching the
mountains and escaped, An armed
posse Of citizens was formed anu III now
In pursuit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

NEW York, Nov. l2.--Thousands Of
people gathered In Manhattan field
this Afternoon TO witness the foot ball
match between the University OF
Pennsylvania and Yale college club.
Yale won handily by score Of Is to 0.
The men lined up Mt $3.50 and Yale won
the toes. Yale scored the first touch.
down, hut Pennsylvania presented
barrier which could not be passed and
niter four desperate attempts, inle
gave II up. Vail passed the hall 30
Thayer, Penneylvania's full back, who
Kicked with all his might, but the pig.
skin collided with gas post and
iale's right secured possession OF II.
Bliss dashed almost TO the goal line
with the ball, but was forced to touch-
down and moment later Butter.
worth, YRle's full back, secured the
goal, making the score to In Yale's
favor.
Finding rushing unattended with
success the Pennsylvania team tried
kicking, but Butterworth made mar.
velous catches. After scrlmmaging,
Bliss, Nale's half back, made long
run 10 pennsylvania's five yard line,
but did not secure "a touchdown. A
second effort, however, was more sue
cessiul und the second goal was kicked
when Pennsylvania team showed
signa OF encouragement ami their play
weakened percepIibly.
During the intermisson between
the first aud second half VI the game
Pennsylvania revived aud when the
game reOpeued they played with
greater vigor than ever. In the
opening Lawrence Bliss, OF the Yalo
team, Captaia SchOn aud knite, Of
the opposing team, were crippled and
compelled 10 retire. A desperate but
unsuccessful attempt to score was
made by Pennsylvania just before the
end OF the game, but Buuerworth
kicked the bail to the middle field and
settled the hopes OF the Quakera, Yale
scored goal ut the last moment OF the
game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
NOTICE FROM THE UNEMPLOYED
Local Boards Asked 10 Give Work 10
the Destitute.
A soCIatisrIc GATHERING.
Thousands oT Spectators Drawn "a
the Spos by Curiosiiy.-
speeches Made.

LoNDoS, Nov. Trafalgar Squire
todry, the anniversary OF Bloody sun.
day, was the scene OF gtrit popular
demonstration In celebration OF the
restoration by tho Liberal govern
monl " ihC right 10 hold public meet.
inss on the square and to s!vo notice
10 tho demands OF tho unemployed
poor that the government aud the
local boards start all needed public
Improvements 80 us to assist in ruliev.
lug the existing restitution.
Although the morning opened
auspiciousiy, in afternoon the wea.
Their was less favorable. Nothing
dNuptcd, however, the legiops, OF
unemployed Socialists and other sym.
pathilers marched In bodies 10 the
square. A hand stationed there greeted
the arriving professions, the tint three
ui which were social Democrats
bodies. They carried red banner. and
were led by number Of girls waving
red nags. They took up their position
Mt the base OF the Nelson mon.
umenL about three sides OF
which platforms hal beon con-
structcd. Three other platforms
were constructed In front OF the
national gallery. All OF the PROFESSIONS
were amply provided with banners and
bands, the "Alarseillaisev and other
evolutionary airs being played. Tho
windows and roof Of builiings over.
looking the square were crowded with
spectators. There was "a noticeable
Absence Of police Within tho square,
but hundreds on foot and numerous
mounted men were stationed nj con.
yenient points. An ginbulance CORPS
with atretchets anu parapherualia was
ON hand ready for an emergency.
The square was filled with vast con-
courre Of people by hRlf.pAst three.
The crowd was an orderly one and or.
binary traffic was little iinpeded. Tho
majority OF the processionlsts were
wen dressed wOrkmen. They appeared
lost In the great crowd OF spectators,
drawn by curiosity. Among the forty
speakers who addressed the nssemblaga
were John Burns, &. A. ConybeaIe,
Jameg keirhhrdy, NJ. H., Benjamin
ltlleil, md other. Owing 10 this noiBe
only those near the speakers could
hear them. Burns, who moved u resO-
luton nuvnt the unemployed, made a
moderate speech. lie advocated the
eight.hour day aud tho establishment
OF labor bureaus. Conybeare urged his
hearers 10 compel the government to
give the people iull control OF the police.
He deprecated the talk about the usa of
dynamite TO secure to the people the
restoration OF their rights.
Other speakers followed and at 3:li
resolutions were put simultaneously
from all the platforms and declared
carried, though the hubhub prevented
the word- VI the resolutions being
heard. The square was then quickly
cleared and the PROFESSIONALS took up
their march TO their respective districts.
gray-board on horseback representing
the red spirit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
Cleveland Rests.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 10. 80 Sunday
came as a welcome relief 70 Presiden
elect Cleveland. His friends decided
to give him day OIL, being consider.
ate enough to think that he had
earned II, and 10 those VINO did visit
him etnid only short lime. Many
persons hung around Cleveland's resi.
dence us II expecting TO see the distin.
guished gentleman peerlng out the
doorway. Streams Of kilograms anu
letters tor Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland con-
tinue To arrive. Things were quiet at
Democratic national headquarters.
The most conspicuous objects there to-.
night were the headQuarter's "mas.
cot" The mascot IL q cat, marked al.
most exactly like tiger ami greatly
resembling In miniature fammany hall.
A peculiar thing about the animal
lie, that IL strayed into headquarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
THE BERIsG SEA CASE.
"An Peirom said 10 Have Furnished
False information

pwAsIuNGToN, DC, Nov. lathe
tSa Today published an article to the
eseGl that Ivan PetrOti, a special agent
we state department, anu formerly
me census bureau, had been detected
~ lhe act OF furnishing false informn.
oh 10 his govern ent In relation To
me seal Industry Of Alaska, Which il
blGolled IN the preparation OF tho
;sllhg sen case for arbitration, Con.
nnulhg' The article says the Berlnp
investigation disclosed the name nj
' zen felfolf more frequently than any
,s author upon the literature on the
psDuIces OF Alaska. UpOn inquiry for
m uelhg Instituted, ne was found 10
iAtpecial agent OF the census burenu.
~ NuH also learned that he had taken
s"e census IN lSs0and 1890 and written
.,a',,o'u,,ogtaph Issued by this burenu Of
A11sisues OF the treasury department an
Rsmn n addition he also assisted
tsr,I Ot Ky IN the PREPARATION OF the lat.
fsan, history Petrofr was summoned
is ~ lhe rensus bureau TO the STAT
.v as,tnent and entrusted with the
sr,ni, Summation Into the compilation Of
ipI 'uln facts relating to the sealing
ui, ,ae Tune after his work was suh.
N'''su 10 the department ons Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
monRrnLE nunDEn.
. Er"inp EhtoWs Kcros"nc ga q Doy
nmh IEnItra %.

nnd ignttcs 80.
BRADFORD, "a, Nov. 10. 90 Joan
Ltggyt' "a inG. 'onycar.OlI boy, died at
he m9tnut's home here tonight from
burns that covered him from head 90
tJuL THIS evening a tramp sought
shelter iu ana OLD Bh. d which tho boy
used ns o. playhouse. Yuung Leggrtt
cNposu,n.od vita the Intruder and
the tramp stIGai buckle. OF c-uue
PETROLEUM standing ~ aud dashed IL
over the boy In tuCh a way tim. what
uld not strike him went into an 0Qon
Ire blazing on the ground in the shed.
The ilBmus luapUd from tho lira 90 tho
little iellow'a saturated clltGlug and
Unv,lnIyi him Ia "A moment. Tho lad
screamed flr help AMI a railroad en-
p,pyc rushed Co his relief, bat In spite
ot a gallant hght the clothing was
hurnel Oh tAe boy before tho hru could
be- smothcrod. Dulirious uni favlng
Wildly with pain the little fellow was
carried 90 his mothers HOME AMI died
a lew hours later. rhe tramp was
afterwards caught near the railroad
roundhousu uuI u crowd Oi ANGRY men
were m king active preparations TO
lynch HIN, when officers arrived and
"a struggle began for tue possession OF
the prisoner. Finally the conservative
element prevailed anu the terror
stricken wretch surrendered to The
authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
ONE.
Tho Official Count Mus, Decide the
Election.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. l3.-Both
Democratic and Republican state
headquarters were closed today, and
those who have been searching Tor
official information as to whether Ohio
has politically reversed herself went 10
their homes for days rest, Chairman
Dick OF the Republican committee will
return TO tho city tomorrow when the
work will be resumed. Official returns
are stu coming in at the office OF the
secretary OF state, but they do not
iluctuate sufficiently 70 indicate that
the result will be materially different
from those which have been given out
by the Republican committee. The
plurality OF Taylor (Rcp,) will be not
lar from 1000. The Democratic com.
mittee is doing nothing, but claims the
official count WIKI show who lie elected
or defeated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
Obituary.

WAuKEsHA, Wis, Nov. l3.-Cap.
tain Elihu Enos died here today, aged
6s years. lie was prominent in the
National guard, and devoted his alten.
ton TO educational matters. He
served as postmaster for eighteen years
and for eight years was member Of
the national Republican committee.
For years he was recognized IA One OF
the leading politicians OF Wisconsin.
NEW York, Nov. 10. -Ex-Judge ID.
w. Cooley OF Dubuque, lu., died Of
paralysis this morning ut the home OF
his son.in.law, j. $. Douglas, in this
city. The body viii be takeu to Du.
buque for burial.
WAsHINoToS, Nov. lS.-Cnptain l..
). Deusmore, chief usher at the White
House, died here today after an illness
OF several months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
Tho rlr.t nnlcc seel,or.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Nov. H.
Probably the first man TO apply for nm
Office because OF Democratic success M
the polls is n resident of Georgia who
appeared AZ the treasury department
THIS morning and showed Secretary
Foster letter OF recommendation from
Speaker Crisp. He modestly said that
he would like some office under the
treasury department. The secretary
treated him cordially and said he
would place his application ON filo for
the consideration OF his successor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

Concerning Lord Ro-eberry and PrIn-
ccs- victoria.

cr.- Victoria.
LONDON, Nov. l2.-Rumors TO the
effect that Lord Roseberry, secretary OF
foreign affairs, aud Princess Victoria,
eldest unmarried daughter OF the
Prince OF Wales, Were bctrothed have
been discussed in society papers Tor
some time past. While iiscredltcI In
well informed circles, no absolute do.
NAL has been obtained, and conse-
qucntly credence II given. The fact
that Lord Roseberry attended the fifty.
first celebration Of the Prince OF
Wales birthday at Sandringham ON
Wednesday Is construed as cOniirma.
tory indication.
The Princess Victoria was born In
Marlboro house, London, July lG, 1868,
In face and figure she resembles her
mother. 1t Il believed the union of a
daughter OF the heir to the throne with
so pronounced and distinguished Lib
eral would have marked politicnl
effect. Lord Rosoberry, though long
prominent In public affairs IN only 45
years old. His first wife, whom he
married In 1878, was the only daughter
and heiress OF Baron Meyer A nschelde
Rothschild. Her death on November
Is, 1850, was widely lamented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

LONDON, Nov. l9,-A representative
Of the Associated Press had an inter.
view with the famous Norwegian tx.
plOror, DIR. Nluson, In regard 70 plans
for an Arctic voyage. Dr. Nanscn'B
scheme IL essentially different from
plans followed by other explorers In
the northern frozen regions. He Will
attempt TO ascertain Il all nature has
not supplied the means Of solving the
difficulty ami discover II there Is not u
possibility OF reaching the north pole
10y utilizing certain natural facilities
in the frozen seas OF which all early
explorers are ignorant. The circum.
stances upon which these new hopes
are based ls connected with the loss OF
the Jeanette. Exactly three years
after Bne sunk there was found near
Julianshaan, in Greenland, several ar-
tiCles belonging 10 tho jeanette which
were carried to Port Greenland from
the opposite side OF the Polar sea on
piece OF ice, The fact at once aroused
curiosity, Aul Dr. Manson Will attempt
10 fRthom the mystery rs 10 what uu-
known current UOte the message from
Bchring Straits 10 Greenland. DR..
NRnsen's expedition will endeavor 10
realize the hope Of q direct route acrlss
the. apex OF the Arctic Ocean. The
expedition Will consist Of ten or twelve
men. The Norwegian government
subsoribes two.thirds Of the cost OF tho
expedition, and King Oscar and others
viii privately donate the remainder, |
The expedition viii leave Norway In |
June and proceed direct 10 Nova Hem. |
bla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
AUS. wARsRIP TO THE ISLAND
The HALVES Dissatisfied vito The Bor-
llH Treaty,
A Nrw crVm WAR ruun,raSRD
NntGtn'q Soldier BrRly 40 Fight shc
King -Oniy one Mnnof.
War ihrre.

WAsruSurgS, Nov. l2.-Tho au.
thofltles evidently fear that serious
trouble may soon arise In Samon, and
have decided 10 take steps 10 protect
the interests OF the United Stntes In
that country by the presence Of an
American warship. II will be well
toward the middle OF January, how.
ever, before the Ranger, which was
ordered to Samoa, shall reach It's desti-
nation. A letter received here from
u resident Of Apia confirms the news
received by tue authorities at Wash.
ingtOn about the threatening aspect IN
Samoa. Both political and business
afiaira are reported 1 bad way. The
natives have been dissatisfied with the
workings OF the Berlin treaty Tor more
thantwO year,, says the writer, anu this
majority Of this white residents share the
dissatisfaction. American anu English
residents object equally with the ma
tives to the administration Of Chief
Justice Cedarkranz and Baron Won
Pilsach, who, 1t IL charged, discIimi.
mated strongly In favor OF German
residents, and seek indirectly 10 drive
Out-Amurioan anu English trades.
lllieeling between the native factions
has been growing for the past two
years, and tor several months Inns been
ON the point Of resulting In another
civil war. The factions are represented
by Malietoa Lupeps present hing, and
high Chief Mataia.
On several occasions recently Mata.
fa's soldiers have been ON the point Of
going 10 war with the klng's forces,
but were wisely restrained by Matlfn,
who Is termed by the American resi-
dents the George Washington Of
Samoa" The only warship In Samoan
waters on October IND was the Ger-
man steamer Buzzlrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
KANSAS
Tho Election He,nits There Attract
Attention.


TuiESA, Kan, Nov. l3.--Two sur
prising fesul,s IN the election Ia Kan
sa8 winch hitherto have escaped notice
axe beginning h attract general alton.
lion: One Is the carrying OF the pro-
position % hold u constitutional con.
Vention, nud the other " the Cessation
Of the enforcement Of the prOhiUiiOry
laws. In the cagerncss 10 elect the
state uuu electoral ticket the Republl.
uaus paid uD attention 10 She matter Of
the constitutional convention, and IL
was carried 10y default. On their part,
this Obj Get OF the convention IL the re-
vision Of the state constitution 80 as 10
eliminate tho Objectionable aud obsu-
lete features, and 70 add new and
needed provisions. Convention will be
taken advantage Of 10y the huti-pT0hibl.
ton faction oil all parties 10 attempt the
elimination u the prohibition nmoud-
mont, and the hottest Kind of light
on the question i3 anticipated. I.O-
reno L-weiiiug, the new third party
g9vornOruluut,h has S.wayH been opposed
to prohibition aud has announced that
the enforcement Oi laws must here.
after b. lUft with local Uiiicegs and the
state will not use the power In liz
hands TO enforce the law ON localities.
This IN effect means local option aud
already the liquor Industry throughout
tho state Is booming. Saloons have
been opened IN maGy cities and towns,
and knuHas today Is practically "wet
Ftatp.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-Chlcago De.
mocracy painted the city deep Grim,
.on nue. tonight. To the number OF
iooo supporters Of Cleveland and
stevenson, paraded the streets in honor
OF the party's triumph. The parade
contained a hundred trausparencles,
covered with black letlered Expressions
OF Democratic glee. Four stalwnrt
men In linen busters carried coffin,
upon which was the inscription:
"Wil,iam Mckinley-Died November
S!hi iov2'" A short distance behind
Mehiniey's corpse came u huge grand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

prapo.ed to tegin the administration
with thorough UNDERSTANDING bee
tween the leaders and whatever Icgis.
lation may uc brought up VIII Doc care.
fully s0utd.d h.fJfe " is proposed md
enacted. luncheon Cleveland had
the master spirits OF tue clupl'gu
with him. The ssdoun pf1 praudihl
discussion was an analysis o. the vets
on the issues OF the day. Mt Clcvr-
land suggested that until BE- could tie
satisfactorily ahuwu just why there
was such a. uniorcscen nv. il would
be- Wise e. 20 slow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

NEw YoHK, Nov. l2.-lu4uirici Mt
the army building tend TO st.l sOubt
upon tho report that General Nelson
A. Miles Of the department. of -thu
Northwest now stationed q! Chicago,
would exchange posts OF duty with
General o. o. Howard. Thcrcpptt WIS
emphntlcnlly denied ny the Mkgry
JOi0aW published Ia thls city. General
Howard II now Ia Europe and " "a
change Is contemplated, u does not ~.
pear that 1t win take immediate effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

. window. Whnt occurred 's not
known, but ina few mumenis Frank
came out Of ,hc room with hiH hands
nut clothing covered with blood and
uiG re- bloody fG14r ON tho table. He
vent directly 60 the police en'ipn aud
gave hlmsalt up Upou investigation
% Was found that William was dead,
with hls heat rtrEiy severed from his
body. Frauk said hr killed his brother
iu ,cl.-dUlruiC. The murdered man
was q Freight conductor on the bnlse
Shore and leaves . widow and two
children.