davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
Henp Lees Holiday Goods.

Come n and see our ine English kersey silk
lined overcoats. Tney are dsndies, Mullen,
a
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
BABY ONE SOLID SORE.
Tried Everything Without Relief. No
Rest Night or Day. Cured by
Cutieura Remedies.

My baby, when two months old, had break
Ing out with what the doctor called eczema
Her head, arms, feet and hands were each one
old sore. l tried everything, but neither the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10

Buv one of our $12 all wool cashmere or
tweed suits and ave enough TO get the children
q handsome holiday present. Mullen, Bluett
A. Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
specia, Chris,masOm.rings

R. List notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 1877 West second Telephone 165.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10

The prettiest kilt suit for $s5 in town at Mul.
len, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10

uOclOrS nor anything
else did her any good.
We could get no rest day
or night with her. In
my extremity I tried the
CUTicURA REMEDIES, but
| confess l had no faith
in them, for / had never
seen them tried. To my
surprise, in one
weeks time after begin
ming TO use the CUTICURA
REMEDIES, the sores
were we'll, but I con.
tinued to use the Re-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10

Our Ene $i2 snd $l5 cashmere tweed and
cheviot suits beat the world. see them. Null
fen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
Teachers Of Cookery now use and recommend
Cleveland's S Baking Powder

Years ago they used and some recommended
other brands The change to Ceveland's made
after practical tests in the kitchen. It's an age of
improvement. Why not buy the Best
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
Wall paper. 237 8. Spring. Samples sent.

Our overcoat stock is simply immense See
it. Mullen, Bluett e. Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10

Charley Kuhl
Wants to see all his old friends at the o. K. sa
loon, 246 g. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
The Los Angeles Lumber Company,

Dealers in lumber and cement, have re-
moved their main Office from their ware
house on San Pedro street, between
Fourth and Fifth, to No. 1851 West
Second street, in basement Burdick
hlonk
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
Visiting Cards Engraved

An immense line of dress suits, all styles and
prices. Null n, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10

We are offering the biggest Inducements ever
shown for the holidays. Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, soc; SOAP.
25c; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston,
EArSend for Show to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages, so illustrations, ana 100 testimonials.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10

Has removed to his new quarters, at 120 North
Spring street. Everything new and frst-ciass.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10

We gerry the lareest line of overcoats in
town, Mullen Bluett g. Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10

ADVERTISE In the columns of THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10

Forecast.
Forecast for Southern California: Fair
weather; slight changes in temperature; west
erly winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10

DTMPLES, blackheads, chapped and oilv skin
Au cured by CUTICURA MEDlCATED Soar,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
Forecast,

Max. tenn, 6S; min. tenn, 3S.
Rainfall for season, 6 80.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
vESUvIUS AT VALPARAISO.
How the Dynamite Cruiser Might Bonn
bard the ChiIian City.

New YORK, January 4.-The dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius, (Which, by the way,
never uses any dynamite whatever) ar
rived at the Brooklyn navy yard Satur-
day afternoon, after a very rough voyage
up the coast from Norfolk. She is now
moored at the foot of Main street to await
the arrival of the new compressed air
appliances, which are being manufac-
tured by the Grady Company of Brook
lyn. The report that the Vesuvius was
to be fitted with torpedo tubes is false.
Her commander, Lieut.. Seaton Schroed-
er, said to a reporter yesterday that
the alterations to be made on his ship
We're merely an improvement on the air
valves.
Since the present valves were put into
the Vesuvius considerable progress has
been made in that branch of mechanics
and the navy department intended to
keep the cruiser up to the times as far as
her destructive powers are concerned.
The new valves would not give any in
creased velocity TO the, projectiles, but
would add immensely to the accuracy of
the range. They were made on the same
principle as the old ones, but with diff
ferent application of it. These valves
were first made by the Dynamite Gun
Company, which put the present engines
into the Vesuvius. They were tested a
short time ago on gun in England and
gave acknowledgement The tubes are
constructed to shoot a projeetile contain
ing 200 pounds of gun cotton, which will
be exploded on contract.
Lieut.. Schroeder said that the Vesuvi-
us could stand 5000 yards from the forts
of Valparaiso and put shells into the city
with unfailing accuracy, and could rely
on her speed to keep out of the way Of
the Chilian torpedo boats. The altera-
tions on the cruiser, he said, were order
ed to be made with all possible haste.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
MAINE TUESDAY MORNING, 5, 1892.

being sent out. Twenty thousand birth
and death cards were printed a doz-
en- of each being sent to every physician
in the state, the former being printed in
red ink and the latter in black.
The Lewiston Journal tells the story
of young Eddie Witham, Lewiston lad
who enlisted in the navy and deserted.
Lately Eddie has been at his home in
Lewiston. Last week United States de-
tectives were in Lewiston looking for de-
serters from the army. They had de-
Witham. One night Eddie was at a ball
when the officers prepared to arrest
him. The young fellow was warned by
a friend and escaped down the fire es
cape, going to Portland, where track of
him was lost. IL he is the man wanted
by the detectives he must have deserted
from the army as well as from the navy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Allan line steamer Carthaginian has az
rived at Liverpool.
DR.. Graves denies that he made con-
fession to two deputy sheriffs, as report
ed in dispatches sent from Denver, Sun
day night.
Influenza is still prevalent throughout
Great Britain and the number of cases
daily grows larger.
Preliminary steps have been taken for
the formation of a gigantic glass COM
bine in opposition to the United States
Glass Trust. 'seet
John Meredith, aged IS, and Paul
Wood, aged II, were suffocated, and Mrs.
S. +. Wood was fatally injured at fire
i'll Chicago yesterday.
The grippe is causing large number
of deaths throughout Illinois. Blooming
ton, Vandalia and various other points
report q great many cases, number
having resulted fatally.
Mayor Matthews of Boston, who was
inaugurated yesterday, in his address
urged the abolition of the police com
mission and recommended the erection
of a 81, 100000 city building.
1t seems that in the absence of rules.
VI,
Crisp, whose illness will prevent his
presence, cannot appoint speaker pro
tenn. The House must elect. Mr.. Nc
Millin will probably be the man.
A special from Helena, Montana. saws
the stage coach between Boomer Ferry
and Kootenai station, in Missoula coun-
ty, near Idaho, was held up Sunday
night by three men who went through
the passengers, four men and two women
and secured quantity OF jewely and
some money.
The Paris Figaro states that Guy De-
Maupassant, the well known author, at
tempted to commit suicide at Cannes
last Friday night. He fired six revolver
shots at his head during an attack of de-
lirium, but as his servant had taken pre-
caution to draw the balls De Maupassant
was not injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
gzss a ts a9f4GR, sEf42zRR, PRICE THREE CENTS.

blow at the trade of Canada. 1t bore es-
pecially hard on the Canadian farmers.
The intention of the Mckinley act, he
said, to subordinate Canada to the
Great Republic had not proved success
ful. 1t had tended to revive commuui-
cation between the Dominion and Great
Britain which latter country afforded
equally as good market for the Canad-
ian goods excluded from the United
States. He added that he found that
Great Britain and the Dominion felt that
the time had arrived when they should
not depend upon a foreign port for the
mails. They could send passengers and
mails for the far east by way of Canada
in much shorter period than now occu-
pied in sending them by way of New
York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
eLADsToNIANs INDIGNANT.
They Accuse Harrington of Violating Par.
Hament's Unwritten Law.

Hament'S Unwritten Law
LONDON, january 4.-The Gladstoni-
ans are indignant at the tenor of the adj
dress in which Lord Harrington, hither-
to leader of the Unionist forces in the
House of Commons, bade farewell to his
constituents of Rossendale, ON the occa-
sion of his succession to the Dukedom
of Devonshire, and consequent assump-
ton of his seat in the House of Lords.
The unwritten law in such cases is that
the new peer shall not interfere in any
way in the contest between the rival cam
dicates for the seat in the House of Com
mons which he vacates. 1t is contended
by the Liberals that Lord Harrington vi
olated this rule by making his address an
election appeal, pure and simple, in be-
half of Brooks, the Unionist nominee
for the vacant seat. If the Liberal can
didate is defeated, the question of un-
seating Brooks, on the ground of undue
influence, is likely to be raised in Parlia-
ment. Such-a protest would have very
good chance of being successful, for
there is hardly anything so much insist
ed upon in Parliament as observance Of
precedents, and the unwritten laws gov
erning elections are as strongly enforced
as the written ones. The House is very
jealous of its prerogatives, and is quick
to resent any dictation from the Lords,
SO that if it appears that Lord Harting-
toms efforts on behalf OF Brooks have a
material influence on the result of the
election, even the respect which the
House feels for one who has been so
prominent among its members, will not
prevent its taking action in the premises.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
CORRESPONDENCE WITHHELD.
American Officials Well Pleased With the
ChiIian Situation.

WASHINGTON, January 4.-The Presi-
dent will not send to Congress tomorrow
the correspondence relating to the attack
upon the Baltimore's sailors at Valpa-
raiso. The unofficial announcement of
the practical completion of the judicial
proceedings in Valparaiso and the inten-
ton of the Chilian legal authorities to
punish three Chilians convicted of par
ticipation in the assault, has given salts
faction here, and is regarded as distinct
concession by the Chilians to the
United States, and as showing that there
probably will not be any further undue
delay in the disposition of the case. 1t
is thought that Minister Montt will await
the sentence of the convicted Chilians
before he officially presents to the secre-
tary the conclusions reached by the Chill
ian authorities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
A newspaper man has talked with Ga,

A newspaper man has talked with Gar
"a, the revolutionist. Garza said that
his movement was against Diaz, the ty-
rant, who ruled Mexicans like q despot
and had grown immensely wealthy by
robbing the country.
1t has been ascertained that the recent
attempt at train wrecking on the Consoli-
dated road near Fairfield, CT, was the
work of Italian laborers employed by the
road. The only explanation given fol-
the attempt is the way in which the Ital
ians are treated by the bosses.
Frederick t. Willets of Glen Cove, l.
/. has been made assignee of the firm OF
the missing broker, Henry E. Titus, o.
Broad street, New York. Mr.. Willets
says the firms assets are $1,000; liabili
ties, 100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
GRoDER,s Sy7yp
CAN CURE THE OLD, DYSpEpTIC
SOLDIER.

GENTLEMEN:
am an old soldier, and I have been
troubled with my stomach ever since
came back from the army. My trouble was
stomach, Heartburn, BIoating Spells,
and Dizziness; unable to sleep nights.
Some days would have good appetite and
would eat heartily; but few minutes after
it would cause me such distress. Such was
life day and night until / used Groder's
Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup. You can all
see from my photograph and from my state
work every day, and / recommend this
Syrup to everybody, but particularly to my
old comrades. as 1 know that thousands
are suffering sSlst as was.
Yours respectfully.
CHARLES KNOX,
Oakland Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
SIX MEN MIGHT NOMINATE.
Ohio Nomination in the Hands of the
Doubtful Members.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 4-The Re-
publican joint cancus for the nomination
of an United States Senator will be held
Wednesday evening. Tonight finds the
Sherman forces still confident, and the
Foraker people as hopeful as ever. Those
members of the legislature whose prefer
ences are not a matter of public knowl-
edge number not more than half dozen.
These, should they vote as unit, could
WELD the balance of power. Senator
Rawlings, yielding to the wishes of his
constituents, declared for Sherman,
though stating his personal preference
was for Foraker,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
WATCHING WEED.
If Gushec Grows Worse His Assailant VIII
Be Arrested.
[Speciai to the Press.l

RooKLAND, January 4.-Cuonty At
torney Prescott and Sheriff Gray re-
turned last night from Appleton, whith-
er they went to investigate the Gushee
shooting affair. They report having
found Gushee in high fcver with the
buckshot fired from Weeds gun still in
his person. No arrests were made but
in the event of Gushee's death or even
serious illness Weed, of course, will be
held,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
SoUTHAMPTON'S DREAM.
Port of Departure for Ocean Steamers not
Yet Built.

LONDON, January "A deputation
from the Southampton Chamber of Com
merce today waited upon Sir Charles
Tupper, Canadian high commissioner to
England, for the purpose Of urging upon
him the claims of Southampton to be
the port OF departure in England for the
steamers of the proposed Anglo-C -Canad-
ian mail service. Sir Charles promised
to consider their arguments. He said
the proposed service arose in conse-
quence of the Mckinley tariff in the
United States which had struck serious
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
Maine News in Brief.

The steamer Penobscot arrived in Ban
gor Saturday at 1915 o'clock, it being
the latest date, January 2, on which a
steamer has arrived in that port, and she
left yesterday, January A, which is two
days later than the steamer Katahdin
left 10 years ago, Monday, January 2,
1882, which was beyond all previous
records.
DR.. Young, secretary of the State
Board of Health, has been busy for sew
eral months past organizing a system for
the collection of vital statistics. The
law took effect the first day of the pres
ent month. A large amount of printing
was involved, some eight different blanks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05

OayS.
DENVER, Col, January A. - Deputy
Sheriff Wilson still maintains that Graves
confessed, but Deputy Means refuses to
either confirm or deny what he is alleged
to have uttered. Means today said: II
have told only two persons the statements
Graves made. Those persons were Judge
Furman and Sheriff Barton. At the
proper time ! will tell all.''
DR.. Graves today stated he had not
talked with Ballou since they ate dinner
together Saturday. While he did know
whether the colonel was in town at the
time of the alleged confession or not. he
had received an intimation that the colo
mel was going away that night. Colonel
Ballou's friends claim he did not go Sc
cretly, but that he was forced to be in
Providence Tuesday of this week. A
detective in the employ of John Conrad,
the late Mrs. Barnaby's son-in-law, is
following Ballou.
When the grand jury adjourned late
this evening, it was learned that nothing
was done by them in regard to indicting
Col. BallOu. Graves caused surprise to-
night when he said Col Ballou came to
him Saturday night last and told him he
was going to leave town because he was
afraid of being arrested if he stayed in
Denver any longer. When the doctor
gave this information, he suddenly be-
came reticent and nothing further
could be learned from him.
DIR. Graves does not feel hopeful of Sc
curing new trial. The record of Judge
Rising stands before him constantly.
The man who sat on the bench and con-
Quoted his trial has never yet had a case
reversed in the supreme court. He has
exercised extreme caution in the present
case. Within five days DR.. Graves must
appear before the bar of the district
| court and be sentenced to death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
Page l..

Page 1.
Foreign News:
Salvationists attacked by mob at East.
bourne, Eng.
Southampton wants to be the port of the new
Canadian steamers.
Hartington's farewell speech making trouble.
The Ohio senatorial contest.
Cigar makers organize label league
Case of DR.. Graves.
English syndicate purchases American type
f0undrleS.
Maine towns
Registration of voters.
York CountyPomona Grange
New jersey boys death from hydrophobia.
Page 8.
New York Letter.
Page 4.
Editorials
Magazine Notices.
That mile track.
constant vigilance required.
Page 8.
Criminal term Superior Court begins.
Insolvency court
Interesting Pension Case
The North Monmouth Fire.
Obituary.
Meeting of the city government.
Music and Drama
Deaths and Marriages.
Page 6.
For Chiquitai Sake.
Wit and Wisdom.
Page 7.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
White dorkings.
Page 8.
Personal.
Brief Jottings.
New weather signals
The Coming Department Com mander OF Maine
The Lincoln Club.
Week of prayer
The city settles case.
Anniversary of the Portland Cadets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
MORE BRITISH GOLD.
Thirty Millions Buy Up All the Yankee
Type Foundries.

BUFFALO, N. Y, January 4.-Carlton
L. Lyman, of Wediman & Son, type and
electrotype founders, tonight related the
story of big deal in which an English
syndicate is to invest $25, 100000 to $780,
100000. The syndicate has bonght all
the type foundries in the United States.
A few of the smaller foundries may be
moved to the South or West, and some
may be closed. The foundries are to be
sold out absolutely to the syndicate, but
probably member of each firm will be
retained in the employ of the company
as manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
MANY THOUSANDS INVOLVED.
verdicts Against the Grand Rapids NIich.
Hydraulic Company.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Coffin & Stanton,
bankers of this city, Woodbury. & Moul-
ton bankers, of Grand Rapids, Mich, and
others, secured verdicts here to-day, ag-
gregating $119, ,941, against the president
and directors of the Grand Rapids Hy-
draulic Company in suits brought to re-
cover the value of promissory notes made
bv the company several years ago. The
company was organized to supply water
to Grand Rapids, and the notes were Civ
en- for the money advanced for the enter
prise. 1t is claimed the money was not
used for the best interests of the compa-
ny and was not accounted for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05

derful New Canadian Steamer Line.
LONDON, January 4.-The trouble be-
tween the Salvation Army and the au-
thorities at Eastbourne resulted yester-
day in riot of unusual violence. The
Eastbourne contingent of the Salvations
Army was divided into four sections
which were stationed in different parts
of the town. Prior to going TO their
posts, each soldier signified his or her
willingness to go to prison, if this was
necessary, to uphold what they believed
to be their right.
In the afternoon, 60 of the Army sal
lied from their barracks and proceeded
to the beach. As they wended their way
to the beach they were followed by an
immense crowd, who menaced them
with all manner of i'll treatment. Once,
upon the beach, the Salvationists knelt
down on the sands in prayer. As they
prayed the mob hooted and yelled.
and finally made a rush upon the praying
band. Some of the latter were thrown
to the ground, but they Immediately re-
sumed their xneeling position and con-
tinued praying. Several times the rush
ing was repeated, but the Salvationists
paid no attention to their assailants, As
soon as the praying was concluded the
SalvationiStS rose to their feet. That
seemed to be the signal for precon-
certed attack, for the mob Immediately
swooped down ON the devoted band,
scattering them in wild disorder. Many
of them were struck, kicked and other
wise ill-treated. The musical instru-
ments used by the Salvationists seemed
to especially excite the ire of the mob,
and the persons bearing them were
singled out for more than the usual
brutal treatment. The mob got possess
ion of the instruments, and after smash
ing them out of shape threw them into
the sea.
At this point of the disturbance a de
tachment of mounted police charged
upon the crowd like a squadron of cav
airy. They made no distinction between
men and women. They rode down upon
the crowd, trampling the rowdies, male
and female alike, under the feet of their
horses Many of the crowd were severe
ly hurt by being struck by the iron shoes
of the horses. The salvationists declare
that the police, instead of protecting
them, deliberately struck them and rode
over them. During the melee the stand
ard of the Salvation Army fell into the
hands of the enemy. Some of the Saliva
tionists charged npon theJ mob
to regain their flag and a fierce
fight resulted. Those in possession
of the flag fought desperately to. retain
it, and they inflicted very nasty blows
upon those who were attempting to get
possession of it. Finally, however, the
Salvationists regained their standard
and, under rain of blows, they succeed
ed in getting away from the mob with
the flag in their possession.
After some little time the Salvationists,
their clothing bedraggled and their faces
showing the marks of the ill-treat-
ment they had received, rallied around
their standard bearer. They formed in
regular lines, and, surrounded by police,
marched back to their barracks. Despite
this protection, the mob several times
charged upon them, and the police were
almost powerless to prevent injuries
being inflicted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
Besieged on the Border.

SAN ANTONIO, January A despatch
from Laredo received this morning saws
the United States soldiers and Texas ran
gers are reported to have Garza sur
rounded in the extreme northwestern
part of Zapata county.
If this be true it will be impossible for
Garza to escape in any direction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
Over Mrs. Barnaby's WIN.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., January 4.-The
contest over Mrs. Barnaby's will which
was to have begun in the municipal
court tomorrow has been continued until
Tuesday, January 26. This agreement
was reached after a consultation of the
interested counsel who represented
the Barnaby family, the Worrells and
Bennetts. The presence of Mr.. Conrad
here above all others is anxiously await
cd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
France and the Vatican.

ROME, January 4.-Count Leferve de
Behaine, French ambassador to the Vat
lean, had long interview today with the
Pope. They came to q complete accord
regarding their future mutual policy.
The Pope accepted Frances terms for
Cancellation, including the cessation of
the Episcopal letters to the Archbishop
Of AK and the suppression of Catholic
electoral catechiSms.