davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-06

tagging when the senator from Maine
proposed most extreme measures in
order to remove the outrage.
After some further discussion the res
olution was adopted.
Among the bills introduced was one
for the local government of Utah terri
tory.
Senator KYLE introduced bill appro-
priating $3,000,00 to be used under the
direction of the secretary OF agriculture
for the purpose OF sinking artesian wells
in the arid districts, and for the en-
.couragement of agriculture, not more
than $4,000 to be spent in any one
state.
After executive session, the senate ad-
journed.
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
The president today sent to the senate
the following nominations:
Interstate commerce commissioner
James w. McDill, Iowa, vice Thomas M.
Cooley, resigned; William M. Lindsley,
Kentucky, vice w. L. Bragg, deceased !;
William r. Morrison. Illinois, reap
pointed.
Fourth assistant postmaster-general-
Estes g. Rathbone, Ohio.
William B. Hess, Indiana, consul
general at Constantinople.
William d. Mccoy, Indiana, minister
to Liberia.
Andrew p. Mccormick, Texas, circuit
Judge for fifth judicial circuit.
Matthew L. Allen, United States
attorney for the southern district OF
California.
Abraham ]. Seay, governor of Okla
homa territory.
Chief Engineer George W. Melville,
United States engineer-in-chief and
chief of the bureau of steam engineering.
with the relative rank of commodore.
David S. Buck, Oregon, United States
consul at Sonneberg.
A CABINET MEETING.
The cabinet meeting today was at
tended by all the members excepting
Secretaries Blaine and Elkins.
Secretary Blaine and Minister Montt
had long conference today. All that
is known about their talk is that it was
OF sufficient length and Importance to
keep Blaine away from the cabinet
meeting.
CAPITAL CULLINGS.
The president is now engaged in pre-
pairing a proclamation in retaliation
against those countries which refused to
enter into reciprocal trade relations
with this country. and will probably
have it ready for issuance before the end
of this week.
Assistant Attorney-General Maury has
prepared the defendants brief in the
case of George G. Merrick ct al. against
the secretary of the treasury, better
known as the "silver brick case" He
rests the case on the law as interpreted
by the supreme court, and declines to
argue unless requested by the court.
General Kautz was today placed on
the retired list.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Meetings to Be Held Today-Donation
Received.

The executive committee of the
Southern California Worlds Fair asso-
citation will meet today at the chamber
OF commerce. Commissioner L. J..
Rose will consult with the committee
regarding the plans to be adopted.
At 10 O'Clock tue Southern California
Bee-Keepers' association will hold a
meeting. Addresses will be delivered
by Prof. A. J. Cook of the Michigan
Agricultural college, and by A. J. Root,
of Medina, Ohio, editor of Gleanings in
Bee Culture.
A number of donations we're re ceived
at the permanent exhibit: A.. @.
Thomson of Dparte sends in hand
some display of his premium Washing
ton navel oranges and Imperial lines
Mrs. 1. Gibbs of Vernon, oranges, three
varieties of apples, lemons and flowers !;
J. S. Mackenzie, same place, shad-
docks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-06

carriages have been procured and are
undergoing tests.
Considerable success attended the
efforts to produce American slow burn
ing prismatic powder that shall render
the United States independent of for
eign manufacturers.
A beginning has been made in the
construction of gun and mortar bat
teries for the protection of the most i'm
portant ports. -Four years continuance
of similar legislation and activity and it
can no longer be said that the United
States is defenceless against foreign
pOWere
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-06
SUMMONS,

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
Il of California, in and for the county of Los
Angeles.
Patience E. Mullen, plaintiff, vs. Thomas G.
Mullen defendant.
Action brought in the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the county OF
Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said
county OF Los Angeles, in the Office of the
clerk OF said Superior Court.
The people OF the State of California send
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff in the Superior Court of the state of
Cal1forhia in and for Los Angeles county, and
len days exclusive OF the day of service), after
the service on you of this summons, if served
within this county; or, If served elsewhere,
within thirty days, or judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the prayer or
said complaint.
The SAID action is brought to obtain decree,
OF said court dissolving the bonds OF matri-
mony existing between said pla1ntlf ana de-
fendant as alleged in said complaint. upon the
grounds OF .willful desertion of said plaintiff by
said defendant, aud also that the custody OF the
minor children mentioned in said complaint be
awarded to said plaintiff, and for such other
and further relief as may seem Just ana proper,
and for costs of suit Reference is had TO COM
And YOU are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said pla1ntiH Will cause
your default to be entered and will apply to the
Given under nay hand and the seal of the Su-
perior Court of the state of California, in and
for the county of Los Angeles, this 9th day of
November in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight Fan hundred and ninetyy-one. wAp,, c,..,
By j. j. O'NErI, Deputy Clerk.
Jones & Carlton attorneys for plaintiff
I'LL wedl0t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-06
Honor Old Hickory.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 5.-The La
dies Hermitage association, whose mis-
sion is to save from ruin and decay the
home of Andrew Jackson and guard his
tomb, requests the governors of the
states and military commanders through
out the union to honor the memory OF
General jackson by firing salute on
the 9Th of January in commemoration
OF the battle of New Orleans.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-06
A GOOD BEGINNING.
The United states Getting in Shape to
Cope With Foreign Foes.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The report OF
board of ordnance and Notifications, en-
bracing from 1883 to 1891, was sent to
congress today. 1t says there are now
certainly two great plants (Waterviiet
and Bethehem) where forgings up to
12-inch guns can be turned out with
reasonable dispatch, and gun factory
where they can be finished, and assem-
bled types OF 10 and 12-inch guns COM
pleted and either tested or awaiting
proof.
It is expected by January l, 1892, the
factory will have turned out nine 9-inch,
five 10-inch and two 12-inch guns.
Eleven guns Of 8-inch caliber are under
contract with the West Point foundry,
100 Of and 12-inch caHber, are practi-
cally under contract with the Bethlehem
Iron company; seventy-three 12-inch
sea coast mortars are under contract or
completed. Types Of gun and mortar
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-06
Tbe Ch.rokee strtp,

TAHLEQUAH, l. T., Jan. 5.-The Cher
okee council has formally ratified the
agreement made by the commissioners
representing the United States and the
Cherokee nation with relation to the
Cherokee strip, and now all that remains
to be done to throw open the land to
white settlement is. that congress shall
ratify the agreement.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-06
ONE ROAD OBJECTED.
Consequently the Rate on Oranges Has
Not Been Reduced.

Not Been Reduced.
CHdAGo, Jan. ga meeting OF repre-
sentatives of the transcontinental roads
was held today to consider the PROPOSE
ton to reduce the rate on oranges from
California points. The recent frost in
Southern California has so damaged the
orange crop that shippers have united
in requesting the railroads to reduce the
rate from the present basis of ST. rs to
90 cents per hundred pounds. One road
objected to the reduction and the re-
quest could not be granted, although
all the other lines were willing to do 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-06
KILLED FROM AMBUSH.
A Kansas Sheriff and Three of His Depu-
ties Murdered.

Ties Murdereua
LIBERAL, Kans., Jan. 5.-.-In Spring
field, the county seat of Seward county,
this morning, the sheriff and three
deputies were killed by squad of men
in ambush. 1t is supposed to be the
outcome of a plot to kill Thomas
Beakin, judge of the judicial district,
and is the result of the famous Stevens
county feud, which began in July, 1888,
and has continued with few Interrupt
tiona since.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-06
miies,s Nerve and Liver pills.

Act ON new Principle-regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. ur Miles's Pills speedily cure
biliousness bad taste, torpid liver piles, con-
stipation. Unequslied for men. women, chill
dren. Smallest mildest, surest! SO doses, 25
cents. Samples free, at G. Fl. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-06
Texas Oysters.

Have you vacant rooms If Sc, ADDER
tiseon our classified page.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-06

Fresh receipts every day, both can and bulk.
Best and cheapest oyster ever brought to this
coast. Only three days en- route.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-06

Bargains IN real estate ON our classified
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-06

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
STATE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF
Los ANGELES,
At the close of business December 81, 1891.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts evidenced
by notes in the vaults of this
bank a portion secured by
mortgages on California real
estate and a portion by bonds
Tand stocks of corporations and
personal guarantees, on which
this bank has loaned. d...........$ S60.S 80
Stocks and bonds. ................ 35,283 90
Cash on hand and in banks. ... 241, ,319 10
Furniture and fixtures. ....... 400 90
Taxes. .......... ................. 5,511 81
Real estate in Los Angeles county 20,597 Is
s1,172,s41 40
LIABILITIES.
Capital 675,419 90
Profit and loss. ss.................. zoos 81
Deposits. ......... .............. 4S9,513 78
sI,172, ,941 40
S'css County nj yod'10salna Of Ios Angeles, IS.
Geo. II. Bonebrake, president, and James F.
Towel, secretary, of the State Loan and Trust
Company of Los Angeles being first duly
sworn. each for himself. declares that the fore
going statement is true to the best of his
knowledge and belief
GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE, President.
JAMES f. TOWELI., Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th
[sEALl II. 8. ROLLINS, Notary Public
In and for the county of Los Angeles,
is 14t State of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-06

bullion for the benefit of depositors.
Vance was sworn in as senator for his
new term.
The resolution offered by Vest De-
cember 10th, requesting the president
to cause the correspondence and nego-
tiations held through the department of
state, or otherwise, with the British au-
thorities for the purpose of securing the
abrogation or modification of thefegu-
latIons which require American cattle
to be slaughtered at the port of entry,
etc., was taken up and advocated by
Vest.
Hale treated the regulations in ques-
ton as a marked instance OF Great
britain's Inconsistency in the matter of
free trade. That nation was constantly
preaching on free trade, objecting in
every way to protection as embodied in
the statutes of the United States, and
yet under the form of quarantine regu-
lations is actually prohibiting the ex-
portation from the United States to
Great Britain of live animals, establish
ing complete prohibitory tariff.
Vest deprecated the introduction of a
tariff discussion on the resolution.
Great Britain's action was based
ostensibly on the fact that there had
been sporadic cases ofpleuro-pneumonia
found in exported American cattle.
That those cases have been largely ex-
aggerated in, England from mercenary
motives, he thought had been made
fully apparent by the report OF the SEN
ate select committee. If, after the state
department called the attention of the
British government to the subject, and
calmly prescribed all the facts showing
that no diseased cattle were exported
from the United States, the British au-
thorities refuse to treat American cat
tie justly, he (vest) would not be found
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
ANpovER, Mass, Dec, 2, 1891.


A. L. MURDOCH:
Dear Sir-I would like to tell you of our ex-
perience with your Liquid Food, for feel very
sure that in the mercy OF God it saved my hus-
bands life.
Two years ago, my husband worn outwith ex-
cessive watching and anxiety by reason of a
severe illness Of mine, together with the
pressure of his duties as principal of a high
school, broke down completely, nervous eX-
hauston, severe rhematism, amounting almost
to rheumatic fever, and complete arrangement
of the digestive system, SO that he could not
keep milk on his stomach, or the simplest nour-
ishment, brought him down very low.
Our physician, nearly in despair, tried one
thing after another but all to no good. At last
he hit on your Liquid Food; the effect was mag
ical. The very first dose made itself felt like a
thrill OF new life; his Improvement was very
rapid, his appetite ravenous, and he gained flesh
very fast. His rheumatism, too, which had
troubled him exceedingly for several years, was
very much relieved, and, in short, he seemed
and felt like new man. To all who knew him
and his former condition, he was walking
advertisement OF NIurdock's Liquid Food. Since
that time, when he becomes debilitated through
overwork or indigestion, little of the Liquid
Food will soon set him right again.
Feeling that we both owe you a large debt of
gratitude, and this acknowledgement OF the
benefit received, 1 am,
Yours respectfully
MRS. PERCIVAL F. MARSTON,
jan11M, W&FH AndoYer, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
THROUGH wEsTRRooK STREETS.
The Ordinance Granting Location for
the Street Railroad.

The Westbrook City Council last eve
ming gave the first and second readings
to an ordinance permitting the Portland
Railroad Company to lay tracks in the
streets of that city. The ordinance es-
tablishes route which extends from the
Deering line along the west side OF the
street to Cumberland street at Cumber-
land Mills where it takes the north side
of Main street as far as Brown street.
From Brown street, the track will be
laid in the middle of the street to the ter
minus at the intersection of Main and
Saco streets. The location is granted by
the ordinance for a term of % years, but
is subject to changes at the direction of
the city council. The ordinance further
requires the company to pave with gram
tie blocks between the rails where the
track follows the middle of the street.
The company is forbidden to run its cars
at speed exceeding eight miles an hour
in the two villages and fares are estab-
lished at five cents in the city of Vest
brook, and 10 cents between Westbrook
and Portland. The rails shall be of GER
tain weight and the work shall be done
to the satisfaction of the city authorities.
The company is required to assist in
keeping the streets in repair and to have
the work completed within eight months
from the date of the passage of the ordi
nance
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
This Miserable Weather.

The fog of yesterday afternoon re-
moved nearly all vestiges of snow, leav-
ing the soft mud usually encountered in
early spring.
The effects of this weather are bad in
many ways. 1t is producing grippe and
pneumonia in alarming quantities. 1t is
also injuring business.
The lumbermen in the forests of the
state are doing very little, the ice men
along the great rivers are idle, and the
many little industries, important in the
aggregate, all over the state are waiting
for snow to give them good going"
When so many industries are tied up
business is dull of course,
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
MARRiAG ES.

In this city, Jan. a. by Rev. DR.. Blanchard,
Edward D. r. Morrell and Miss Lille Alberta
Leeman, both of Portland.
In this city, Jan. IA, by Rev. j. G. Merrill,
Edgar E. Barker and Sarah E. Morgan, both of
In Yarmouth, Jan. IS, by Rev. Lauriston Rey-
nolds, Emery 3. Gibbs s. Of Brookline, Mass, and
Miss Jennie r Barbour Fl yarmouth; d
In Mt. Vernon, Jan. 9, Chas. F. Jackman of
Mt. Vernon and Mrs. Emma r. Morse of Detroit
In Waterville, Nov. 90 Eugene M. Tozier of
Fairfield and Miss Harriet 7. Brown of Benton.
In West Sumner, Jan. 6, Rev. Henry A. Alb
bott Of Richmond and Miss Addie L. Bonney Of
West Sumner.
Verona and Miss Nettie F. Grant of Prospect
IN Belfast jan Ia Il R af D. Bartlett and Miss
Nellie r Trip, n91n H q S@an pn, and Mice
Rose F. Kimban.
In Brooksville, Frank Billings and Miss Edna
In Troy. Dec. %, Jecob w Warning of Knox
and Miss Kate Fernald OF Troy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
Dora Wiley Ill.

Dora Wiley, the well-known singer and
actress from Maine is seriously ill with
heart trouble and the grippe. She is at
the Hotel Waterson, in Boston. For a
number of years Miss Wiley has been a
local favorite. She is native of Bucks
port and began her career as church
choir singer. Her operate debut was
made with the Boston English Opera
Company in mariana. OF late she
acted with her husband, Richard Golden
in ''Old Jed Prouty," and then appeared
in one of the dime museums. Her con-
dition yesterday was reported as much
improved i Boston Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
Manson G. | arrabee
SUCCESSOR HoRATIo STAPLES,
STREET, CORNER STREET.


Pennington is increasing daily. Patients
are arriving by every train, and there is
now a long string to file past the physi-
clans for their shot, Pleasant quar-
tiers for the Maine Bi-Chloride of Gold
club have been secured in Browns Hall,
on Broadway, and the rooms will be
nicely fitted up later on-tables, chairs,
desks, ETC., put in, and piano is also
spoken of. The local poets are immor-
talizing the virtues of DR.. Kelley in
verse, of which this is a sample:
This heaven-sent missionary
With quiet firm control,
Commands the demon to depart
From every rum-bound soul.
And though for long he's held the sway,
Enslaying minds and hearts, 1
He bows before Bi-Chloride o. gold
And quietly departs.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15

For Friday and Saturday, Manson G..
Larrabee announces a grand clearance
sale of Ladies Cotton Underwear at SOC
on dollar. This promises to be one of
the best sales of the season and the ladies
will undoubtedly appreciate the oppor-
tunity.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. A. Charles P. Chase, aged
Funeral Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, at
No. 81 IL Portland street
In Deering, Jan. a, Thomas Clark, aged So
In Cape Elizabeth Jan 49, Rufus Emerson
Jordan, aged 81 years 8 months II days.
Funeral service this Friday afternoon at 2
In Willard, G. E., Jan -, Mrs. Evelyn Goold,
In Westbrook, Dec. %. Mrs. Marian Merrell,
widow Of the late Abraham Merrell, aged "a
In In Brunswick, Jan. 7, Mrs Cora Ella Mat
In brunswick Jan. z, Alice M Stackpole,
aged II years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
white SHIRTS

and to add to it another stock means a
great cut on the prices Of our regular
stock in order to reduce it.
1 lot CENTS White Shirts, sizes u to
IA, csc each.
Our regular Csc Shirt, soc; or two
Shirts for Csc.
During this sale, in order to more
thoroughly introduce the Senator and
Bonanza Shirts, we shall give to every
purchaser of six shirts, either Senator or
Bonanza, one extra shirt free.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
u. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

THURsDAY-In the case of Frank
Swanzy ct al VS.. Benjamin Webster ct
ais. Judge Webb this morning rendered
an opinion. This was an action at law
brought by the plaintiffs, English mer-
chants, against the owners of the brig
Giles Loring, to recover for disburse-
ments advanced to the master of the yes
sci while on the gold coast of Africa in
1885 and 1886. The amount claimed was
$3.50. The court orders Judgment for
the plaintiff for $1110. Charles Theo-
dore Russell and Clarence Hale Swere
counsel for the plaintiff, and Woodman
g. Thompson for the defendants.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15

IlG UWO lIdfCloC JULIUS Sc1lAAO III y %
terday morning and are made up as fol
lows:
FIRST JURY.
Samuel r. Kelsey. foreman, Portland.
Joshua A. G. Drinkwater, Yarmouth.
Isaiah Elder Deering.
Enoch Cannon, Naples.
Lewis GoWen, WeStDrook.
Henry N. Green, Deering
Edward j. Harmon Cape Elizabeth.
Edgar 1. Huston, Gray.
John d. L. James, Portland.
William Fl. Jewett, Portland.
Willis L. Kn0wltOn, Portland.
Charles II. Warehouse, Cape Elizabeth.
SECOND JURY.
James M. Sanborn. foreman, Baldwin.
James Mcclellan, Westbrook.
Charles D. Rich, HarpSwell.
Joseph 7. Richards, Falmouth.
Andrew B. Ridlon Standish.
Clement P. Riggs, Bridgton.
William c. Ringrose, Freeport.
William P. F. Robe, Gorham.
Conrad s. Snow, Pownal.
Josiah G. Ward, Portland.
DanieliF. Whittier, Gorham.
George T. Whitney, Harrison.
EXCUSED.
Elbridge Lord, Windham.
William L. Loring, Cumberland
Walter c. Ross, Brunswick.
Jesse f. Snow, Brunswick.
State VS.. Ellen Linehan.
Indicted at this term for keeping a
liquor nuisance at 40 Centre street. The
sheriffs found twelve quart bottles
filed with whisl1ey under a trap
in the floor over which sat a cupboard.
Mrs. Linehan said it was for her own
personal use and for her nephew, who
was very hard working boy and who
needed a little. Mrs. Linehan said to
the officer that she sold only to few
men in the mill and didn't see who could
have complained of her. Verdict guilty
Robinson, Co. Atty. W. Fl. Looney fol
deft
State VS.. Franklin E. Drake.
Indicted at the May term, 1891, fol
keeping nuisance at 344 Fore street.
The respondent was not arrested until
last October. The evidence for the gov
eminent was that Drake had been seen to
stand guard at the place, admitted to be
a rum shop, to open the door to the Off
GERS after liquors had been spilled, and
once was caught behind the bar The re-
spondent denied that he was ever con-
nected with the place in any way except
to buy liquor there and pay for it. Yer
dict guilty.
True, Asst. Co. Atty. Drake pro Sc.
State VS.. jeremiah Reardon.
Breaking and entering the store of A.
F. Cox & Son and stealing therefrom
boots and shoes on the evening of De
cember 10 last. On trial.
Robinson, Co. Atty. G. P. Mattacks,
Charles Dunn, Jr., for deft
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

Benjamin Simpson and family, who
passed through Portland some years ago
on their way to Aroostook in a covered
wagon, placarded ''Aroostook or bust, %
did not bust, but are still living in Glen
wood. The father of the family is about
to receive pension from the government.
He has been quite prosperous since going
to Aroostook. For years he was before
the mast in the United States navy, and
has visited many lands in that capacity.
Business at the Kelley Institute in
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
THuRsDAY-Henry D. Roach. Lar
ceny; fined $40 and costs.
John H. Hammond. Search and seiz-
ure. Discharged.
John H. Hammond. Search and seiz-
ure; fined 800 and costs and 90 days in
county jail. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
3o7 Wall street.
OUI WftII SlI6tl,
,IANESYILLE. Wis. Dec. 8. 1891.

GAINESVILLE, WIS, Dec. 3, 1881. J
Gents-I have been restored to health by the
use of your Liquid Food My trouble was con-
sumption of the stomach and bowels, and could
obtain no relief from the medical profession, as
continued to grow worse all the time, and my
weight was reduced to 1o0pounds. Last August
tried your Food, and have used it up to this
date daily. have recovered my former health,
and now weigh 40 pounds. Respectfully,
W. G. HUGUNIN.