davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-01
G. = OAK SAL = :. !!
Ladies', Misses and ChiIdrens' CIoaks.
Read this through and the prices made on
garments ON Middle street. For Spot Cash Sale.
For one week---246 Middle street
SECOND FLOOR.

Ladies Black Chevi0t Refer Jackets,
Extra quality material, double breast
ed, 81 inches long. Regular price
$500,
Sales Price $3.50.
Ladies Black Diagonal Refer
Jackets, deep collar of French Coneey
Fur, fronts edged with tyr, double
breasted. Regular price $500.
Sales Price 81. 90.
Ladies Black Diagonal Refer jack
cts, deep n0tched collar. OF French
C0ney Fur aks0 wide facing OF fnr ON
fronts, double breasted. Regular price
$500,
Sale Price $500.
Ladies Black and Blue diagonal Ree-
fer Jackets, deep notched collar, COW
cred buttons, extra value aJ the regu-
lar price $500,
Sales Price SIS. 9S.
Ladies Black Cheyiot Jackets, So
inches long, bound with braid, match
ed collar, stitched seams. Regular
price $1,000,
Sales Price 1898.
Ladies Black Cheyi0t Refer Jackets,
deep collar and facing OF Astrachan
Fur, pearl buttons. Regular price
$1,000,
Sales Price S8.9S.
Ladies Black Chevi0t Refer Jackets,
deep collar and facing Of Astrakhan
Fur, half lined with satin, Fur Orna-
ments. Regular price s11,OO;
Sales Price $3.50.
Ladies Black Refer Jackets. very
fine Worsted Diagonal, half Iinea,
pearl buttons, w0rsted collar, and a
very handsome stylish garment. Reg
ular Price $1,000; H.
Sales Price 3sA. so.
Ladies Black Diagonal cheviot Rec
fer Jackets, deep collar and facing OF
Black OppOssum Fur, 38 inches long,
fastened with loop and crochet But
tons. Regular price $500;
Sales Price $3.50.
Ladies' Black Beaver Coats, So inches
long, n0tcIled collar Of Black Velvet,
bound with braid and 6 Leg inch fall
ings ON fronts. Regular price $1,000;
Sales Price $H4.5O.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-01
FINANCIAL.
Toledo, Ohio, Consolidated
Street Railway Co.
Five per cent Bonds,
due July l, 1903.

The Consolidated Street Railway of Toledo
was chartered in 1885. On July hrst 1883 ms
Company was consolidated with the Metropolis
tan Street Railway ana the Central Street Rail-
way Companies. ,e.-
The Toledo Consolidated Street Railway Conn
pany has now under operation 81 miles OF track
and the road runs through all the wards and
principal streets of the city, and reaches al the
parks cemeteries, county and city buildings
opera houses and hotels.
The earnings of the road are sufficient TO pay
the expenses, interest and leave large surplus:
These earnings of course will increase rapidly az
the city is constantly growing.
In 1870 the City had population
by the u. s. Census of. .-........ 3I,5Sa
In 1880. 5o,lj!
In 1890. ...................... Sl,4%@
Mr.. E. A. Newman the Manager of the Fort;
land Street Railway Company, made personal
examination OF the property In our behalf, and
the legality of the issue has been passed upon
by competent counsel and we have their certi-
fcates on file at our Office.
We recommend these bonds for Savings
Banks Investment and for Trust Funds
Price 981a and accured interest
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-01
CURRENT COMM EMIT.
MR.. REED IN CINCINNATI.
ECincinnati Cnmmercial-Gazette


The Republican meeting in Music Hall
last evening was a great and glorious
one. The death of Mrs. Harrison, the
uncertainty abroad as to whether the
meeting would be held, and the absence
of marching demonstrations, detracted
from the turnout, but as it was the
immense hall was comfortably filed.
Ex-Speaker Reed was at his best and de-
livered one of his enrapturing speeches,
sparkling with wit, mellowed with fun,
bristling in sharp points of arguments,
and convincing in logic. No person SO
fortunate as to hear the big Maine orator
regretted having taken advantage of the
opportunity.
cincinnati Enquirer.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed, ex-Speaker of
the House of Representatives, and one
of the biggest and brainiest men of the
Republican party in the country, spoke
to crowd of about 1000 people at Music
Hall last night.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-01
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY, NOvEBMER 1.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WHITELAW REID.

Portland Republicans should remem-
Der that the Board of Registration is
now in session. u
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-01

1t appears to be the settled policy of
the Democratic party to claim as re-
cruit every prominent man who hasn't
by letter or speech indicated his inten-
ton to vote for Harrison-and some who
have. The latest claim is to Benjamin
H. Bristow, Grants Secretary of the
Treasury; and though Mr.. Bristow pro-
tests against the hard impeachment, we
fail to find any wide mention of his de-
NAL in the Democratic papers. In a letter
written last week he says: SAT no time
since the nominations were made and
the platforms put forth have I enter
tanned any other purpose than to vote
for the Republican electors" That de-
NAL ought to be explicit enough to sat
isfy anybody.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-01
PLUSH CAR M ENTS.
A money saving sale on

Plush Sacques. As an induce
ment to early buyers, we shall m make
each garment sold. The difference in
weather has made this difference In
PRICES.
30 Seal SILK Plush Sacques, extra
length, every garment made this sen-
SON, In July and August, when plenty
of time was given to quality Of mater
ial, finish and style, but too many gar
ments and too warm weather, have
caused the panic i'm our prices. We
shall sell at the following prices until
eur stock is reduced many hundred dol
lars.
LOT NO. 1. A full cut Seal Silk
Plush Sacque, with four seal Orna-
ments ON front; the very latest shapes.
Regular $1,000 garment; all sizes;
For 1888.
LOT NO. 2. Is our celebrated $25.
90 Sacque, extra long, but the profits
must be sacrificed to reduce the stock.
This garment was made especially for
us as a leader at $500. We shall
make the cost price ON this garment
for few days
S22 SO All sizes.
LOT NO. 8. There are just ten of
theses$87.5O Sacques to be sold at this
sale for
$3.50.
You will not have another OppOr-
tunity this season to buy from an en-
tirely new stock Of garments, guaran-
teed to be worth every dollar OF the
original prices.
cHaLDREN'S GARMENTS.
We have fine line Of Elder Down
ClOaks, In white, grey and tans. trim
med with extra quality, Augora Fur
to match. Prices ranging
.25, 500 and 400
An immense assortment of
Childrens Cloth Garments, i'm Refer
Jackets, light and dark colors. Long
Newmarkets and Gretchens with and
without Capes. Also the new Novel;
| ties and Fancies.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-01

Empress and the King of Rome at its
headr' Isador, as history teaches, was
mistaken; and the Massachusetts Democ-
racy are suffering from similar delu-
sion
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-01

1t is gratifying to see that the hunter
who mistook another hunter for bear
! and shot him dead is to be prosecuted.
While it is doubtless true that no pun
:ishment which the law is likely to infict
bupon him will be as severe as his own
Eremorse that through his carelessness
EAife has been taken, it is also true that
Mis- public trial and punishment will i'm
Epress upon other hunters with a force
Mhat nothing else can the need of the
sgreatest care when roaming through the
woods armed with a loaded rifle.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MARCUS L1TTLEFIELD.
| Rheumatism Of the Joints |
| A ND
INHERITED HUM0R tssss BLO0DI
Banished by Skoda's,
latter PHYSICIANS HAD PRONOUNCED
| THEM INCURABLE! l
MARCUS LITTLEFIELD LIVES AT wEsTs
bWINTERPoRT, ME. A FARMER BY OCCUrH
lPATIoN, HE ENJOYS THE RESPECT OF ALLl
HwHo KNOW HIM. IN CONVERSATION WITH
la REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SK0DA DIS Il
eCOyERY Co., NOT LONG SINCE HE RELAT- /
led THE FOLLOWING STORY:
"Ever since I was born. have beenH
Troubled at times, more or less, with a
bNUMOR on my hands, face and neck !
sFor fifteen years it has been on the In
Hcrease. / have been gradually failing I'M
lhealth, and for three years past 1T hasH
aitched and burned so badly, that all the \
tway could get any rest at night, was tel
2bafHe i'm strong carbOIic acid, and +
this only relieved me for few hours. !
lin addition to this, eight months ago.
Rheumatism I'm my neck and shOni-
eders set i'm, drawing my shoulders
liz ER ssat IT; 5or three e. Y xss i :
sclothes off. Physicians said could neyerB
sget well. I was unable TO do any work,
Hand was great sufferer. doctored with
Eseyeral Physicians, including Specialists9
lin Boston, and took nearly all the afa.
eyertased sarsaparilIas and blood
Spurifiers, but received NO benefit what
sever. I had given up all hopes, and my Il
sfriends thought I could live but few
5months. I began the use of SkODA'SE
DISCOVERY and TABLETS, accordingI
Ito directions, and also used sKODA's1
@ @ssss THAN IS ss@ 81 %i:ss
Echange in appearance. My SKIN that was
literally covered with pfmpEes andI
lDlotclies began to clear up. My appe.j
little became good, less pain in my
Shoulders, and gained rapidly. 1haveI
Enow used less than two courses of these!
REMEDIES, and my Rheumatism mas
RentireIy disappeared. SHOULDERS
lTHAT WERE DRAWN OUT OF PLACE ANDI
(WHICH THE DOCTORS SAID COULD NEVER
kBE GOT BACK AGAIN ARE AS GOOD AS NEW
sAND IN PERFECT POSITION. MY SKIN III
free from bIOtches and Nga
RpfEnpIes. have gained SWHE EEI
Twenty pounds i'm
Effesh. can go into the woods at sunrise, Il
land chop cord wood until dark, ana hotI
get tired, thing could never do before
lin all my life, and ann able TO WORK
BalI the time. My friends are astOn.l
Sished at the results, and not more SO IMAM
INV They consider it almost mlrac.
uI Ous."
ESE0DA DISCOVERY co., BELFAST, me-.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-01
cHlLDREN's cARM ENTs.

We have fine line of Elder Down
Cloaks, In white, grey and tans. trim.
med with extra quality, AugOra Fur
to match. Prices ranging
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-01

Ladies Black Cheviot Refer Jackets,
Extra quality material, double breast
ed, S2 inches long. Regular price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
BR EyITIES.

Special meeting of Eastern Star tonight.
Three patients were received at Providence
hospital yesterday.
The Cross Undertaking Company has moved
to Second ana Pike streets, Masonic temple.
The regular meeting of the womans Home
Association will b. held today at the usual
time and place.
One homestead was fled in the United States
land office yesterday. The cash receipts for the
day only amounted to$950.
The funeral of Mrs. Florence Newcastle, who
died Sunday, took place from Bonney & stew
arts undertaking rooms at 10 o'clock yesterday,
tuterment being made in Lake View cemetery.
The remains of Jacob Brock, the miner who
was killed on the slope of the Newcastle mine
on Saturday, were buried on Monday. The mine
was shut down and most OF the miners attended
the funeral.
The funeral OF Arthur Copp, who was drowned
In Lake Washington Sunday, took place from
the family residence at Leschi park at Of clock
yesterday, interment being made in Lake View
cemetery. Rev. E. W. Ssockwell OBLIGATED.
S. R. Hogan, of Olympia, charged with crimi-
nally assaulting 9-year-old girl named May
Post, was arraigned for hearing yesterday before
Justice Won Tobel, but the case was continued
until today. His bonds were fixed at $1,000.
A record was kept of the distance Travelled by
the second street elevator of the Burke building
on Saturday. Allowing for the trips it made
only part of the way up, it made what was
equivalent to rs round trips to the top floor,
distance of 26.A miles, between a m. and 10
p. m
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday by the
county auditor for Andrew Erho and Mary
Sury, both OF Gilman: John Kosikar and Annie
Andreyko, both of Gilman: Louis Lamp and
Katie Dppod, both of Seattle; Charles Michal-
kapki and Mrs. Lizzie Michaelkofski, both of
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
THE BLOTrETs.


UNITED STATES CoURT-HANFoRD, ].
United States VS.. John Trumbull-Trial In
progress.
United States vs. Frank Noble-Prisoner ar.
raigned and pleads not guilty.
United States VS.. Patrick kenefck-Prsoner
arraigned anu pleads not guilty.
United States vs.. George Martin-Prisoner ar
faigned and pleads not cuity.
United States VS. John Haskin-Prisoner ar
ralgned and pleads not guilty.
United states VS. T. observation-disclosures ar
faigned and pleads not guilty.
United States vs. X. ID. Stewart-Prisouer ar
falgned and pleads not guilty.
United States VS.. John Murray-Priscner ar
faigned and pleads not guilty.
PROBATE coURr-LtcHTENBERG.J
Mary A. Piper VS.. William P. Piper-Plain-
I'll motion for default granted: order signed.
William Parker vs.. Clara +. Parxer-Motion
granted and order OF default signed.
Samuel l. Bowman VS.. The County Of KING
Application for temporary injunction refused
without prejudice
James Gill ct al VS. Lake Shore Lumber Com
pany-Decree in favor of plaintiff.
RAINIER Power x Railway Company VS.. IL. A.
Smith ct el-Deeree signed
A. C. Maiole We. Cora Madole-Findings of
Tact, conclusions OF law and decree signed.
Enza Dennis VS.. William Denuis--F3ndiDgs OF
Mct, conclusions of law and decree signed.
George LoucSs ct nj. Julius :. Potter
findings Of TACT, conclusions OF law aad decree
signed.
Oregon Improvement Company vs. T.. A.
whitaker ct a.-passed from June Is to July 7.
SUPERIOR coURr-osBoRN, j.
Z. NJ Ho,bTook vs.. Matthewson Portrait and
Copying Company--Verdict for plaintiff in sum
OF so
SUPERIOR coURT--HuNEs. ].
Thomas Drew VS. ]. Nicholas-verdict for de-
fendaut
State OF Washington VS.. Antonio Bojsr-As-
eanlt with deadly weapon; verdict OF guilty.
FIRST National Rank VS. d. T. Wheeler ct al
Judgment for 81 SO 70, interest, costs and dis
bursements signed.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Estate Of James " Standardization for distri-
eulidn; order In show cause SET Tor July 10.
Estate 81 Jane RuSsell-order vaca,ing order
directing notice ~ creditors.
kstase OF Charles Rost-PrOof of publication
OF notice 10 creditors; decree showing due
notice
Insanity Of Olga zeehow-pecree of commit
men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
FREEDOM IN DEATH.
A Young Burglar Drowned in
the Act of Escaping.
HIS CONFEDERATE SAFE IN JAIL.
Jack Landers, the Everett Burglar,
Leaps from the Steamer and IL
Drowned-He Had Confessed.

Jack Landers, the youth arrested in this
city Monday night on warrant from Ev-
erett charging him with grand larceny,
was drowned yesterday morning near
Mukilteo while attempting to escape from
deputy sheriff.
Landers, who was handsome young
fellow only 10 years old, is well known in
this city within certain circle. He was
employed at Everett as waiter in the
Union chop house for month or two, but
week ago be suddenly disappeared. The
day before his disappearance the lodgings
of Station Agent Hall were burglarized
and an $50 watch and about 500 taken.
Suspicion fastened on young Landers and
Mr.. Hall sent the following dispatch to the
chief of police of this city:
Arrest Jack Landers. He is about feet 10
inches high, DARK complexion and 10 years old.
Had on dark suit. is nics looking and boyish in
appearance. Is n waiter and can probably be
found around some dance house or variety
theater. He lie wanted for larceny.
On Monday Landers was located on
Washington street, where he was living
with a woman about eight years his
senior, known as "Birdie Blank" Deputy
Sheriff George A. Shea, of Snohomish
county, arrived in the city with a warrant,
and, with Detective Roberts, caught Lam
ders late Monday night in company with
the woman. Landers was quite frightened
when locked up and made confession
duplicating a young fellow at Everett
named John Dicker. The woman APP
peared to be very much attached to the
boy, and cried bitterly when the iron
doors closed upon him.
At s o'clock yesterday morning Deputy
Sheriff Shea left with the prisoner, on the
steamer Fleetwood, for Everett. Several
hours later the following dispatch, dated
Everett, was received at police headquar-
tiers from the deputy:
My man. Landers, attempted to escape by
swimming ashore, and was drowned. He
jumped overheard about three miles from Mukil-
teo, and three-quarters OF mile from shore.
A special dispatch received from Everett
last evening says that both youths were
formerly walters in the Union chop house.
but that Dicker had also been employed
by Agent Hall to deliver kilograms and
express matter. Dicker'was arrested and
put in Jail yesterday, though he stoutiy
maintains his innocence. The dispatch
thus relates Lander's escape from the
Fleetwood and of his drowning.
When near Mukilteo Landers, who was
standing about six feet from the deputy, sprang
overheard and struck out for shore. The boat
was quickly turned and headed him off from
shore, when Landers turned and struck out for
deep water. Before a boat could be lowered
from the Fleetwood he sank and was seen no
more. Landers told the deputy that Dicker
buried sos of the plumber near the postoftice
here, but . search falls to confirm the story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15

than two centuries has furnished
,iohoraDle members from his family IN tho
'eeai profession. Judge Little is a man of
mature years, having served three vears
anu ha!fi In the Union army. a colleriate
~ literature and law, and has been in tho
".sse practice of his profession since his
admission to the bar in 1863. He has
served as prosecuting attorney of his dis.
.rict and judge of the circuit court He
mas intimate professional and official rela.
ions with large and diversified money in.
s.itutions, all of which are prosner;np
NO higher or stronger Recommendation T.
necessary. In politics Judge Little il an
active Republican, having cast his first
vote almost in the smoke of the cannon,s
mouth on the battle field. He is an
active worker in all political cam
paigns. being platform SNEAK
er of more than ordinary force
ne Is past Judge advocate of the Grand
army OF the Republic, department. of
Kansas. He is an active member of nearly
al the various social orders of the day.
lie served two terms a. treasurer of tho
oationai Bar Association of the United
States, and is on the executive committee
OF that body. He is at present chairman
association appointed to organize an
in'eFnationai bar association to be COM
posed OF representative lawyers from all
Lhgiisn-speaking nations of the world, to
oe assembled at Chicago during the Co
iuinoian exposition IN 1898. Judge Little
comes with the strongest Endorsements of
tie PROFESSION in Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Kansas
John s. Jurey, the youngest man and
Junior member of the firm, was born in
cooper county, Missouri, September %.
ioo0 He was educated in the common
schools, and worked on farm till he
reached his twenty-first year. Was grad
uated from the law department of the
missouri state university in March, 1882;
ADMITTED to the bar before the state Su-
preme court June, 1882; studied stenog-
raphy and read and practiced law in the
office of Hon. John r. Walker, Boone
vile, Mo-, till the fall of 1885. He was
private secretary to Hon. Francis NJ. Cock
wen, United States senator for Missouri
from 1885 to 1889, at which time he re-
signed and came West, arriving in Seattle
october l, 1883, and a month later entered
the law office of Metcalfe Turner & Bur-
leigh as clerk and stenographer, and
when that firm dissolved in De-
cember, 1890. continued in the same ca
pacity with Metcalfe & Turner, and
when that firm dissolved in May, 1891,
continued with General Metcalfe as assist
ant to the present time. He returned to
Missouri in April last and was married to
Miss Jennie Bunce. of Boonville, Cooper
county. Missouri Mr.. Jurey is thought
fui, scholarly, painstaking lawyer, pos
sesses as good legal mind and great power
of application and will make his mark at
the bar. In politics Mr.. Jurey, like Mr.. Met
calfe. is an active Democrat. The firm has
offices in rooms 60, 20, 50 and So Sullivan
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Miss Potvin's Recital.

At the Seattle opera-house next Monday
night there will be a musical event of rare
quality, aside from the social interest that
will be attached to it. 1t will be the piano
recital by Miss May Potvin. the accom-
plished pianist. who has recently returned
from trip to Boston, where she received
flattering attentions in musical circles
In this recital Miss Potvin will be assisted
by several of the leading local artists,
among them being Miss Barager and Mrs.
Marie S. Story, vocaists, DR.. F. s. Palmer,
Miss Louise Hayden and Miss Kate Nc
Graw, pianists. and Mrs. Boyer and Miss
Grace Barager, accompanies. This list of
talent certainly should furnish guaranty
of the excellence of the programme to be
rendered. Tickets will be for sale at Han
sens jewelry store, and those having pur-
chased tickets may call after Thursday
and get their seats reserved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
THE TRUMBULL CASE
Customs House Officers Give
Their Testimony.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY REPORT
Several True Bills Found for Counter.
feIting and Smugglfng-Colema
Denied an Injunction.

The trial of John Trumbull, the Port
Townsend attorney charged with aiding
and abetting the unlawful entrance Of
Cinnamon into this country, began yes-
terday. The prosecution was conducted
by Prosecuting Attorney Patrick Henry
Winston. while A. K. Coleman. of Port
Townsend, represented the defendant,
But a few minutes were occupied in the
selection OF jury, both sides having but
few objections to make.
The evidence introduced during the day
was not of itself of great deal of impor.
lance. 1t was given by customs officers,
who testified to bringing over Cinnamon
from Victoria and landing them at Port
Townsend by reason of certificates fur
nished by Trumbull that they were Chi
nese merchants and residents of Seattle.
Port Townsend, Port Angeles and other
towns on the Sound. s. G. Todd John III.
Coblentz and J. Matthewson, all employed
in the customs service, testified to these
facts, their evidence being practically the
same. The prosecution will resume its
case this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
A BURGLARS NIGHTS WORK. ~
He Abandons the Proceeds and Flees,
but Is Arrested.

but Is Arrested.
A crook named James Mccarthy was
arrested yesterday by Officer A. s. Step
Ter on suspicion of having committed q
series of burglaries on Beacon Hill. At
$50 O'Clock Monday night Mccarthy was
seen to enter the basement of Mrs. G.
Davis residence, at 766 Eleventh street,
but when Mrs. Davis went downstairs to
find the cause of the noise he ran away,
dropping several pairs of shoes and some
clothing, which he had intended to carry
away. Half an hour later he visited the
residence of G. 2. Mallory, on Beacon
Park, and stole dozen gunny sacks from
a shed. A half-hour later still he went
into the woodshed of G. Reitz, on South
Fourteenth street, and stole wheebarrow.
At that time he had two pairs of new
shoes, and must have made raid that
has not yet been reported. He put the
booty in the wheelbarrow and started
down Weller street towards the Grant
street bridge. Mr.. Reitz, who had not yet
retired, heard the noise in his woodshed
and pursued Mccarthy, who abandoned
the wheelbarrow and its contents and
escaped.
The various visits Of Mccarthy were re-
ported to Officer Stepler, who arrested
him on the Grant street bridge yesterday
morning. When he was taken to Jail an
other pair of new shoes was found con-
cealed on his person.