davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-11
The Kaiser Reported Ill.

PARIS, March 10.-Emperor William is
very i'll in Berlin Of influenza and has a
strong fever. To-day he was unable to re-
ceive any one or transact any official busi-
ness. Serious rumors were afl0at in Berlin
all the evening, but up to the present time
there is no confirmation of the report that
the Emperor has had an accident to his ear.
The morning call., 1892-03-11
The Biscuit Trus.

CHICAGO, March 1o.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Mlchrst is busy investigat-
ing the methods Of the Biscuit Trust. which
has branches in over dozen Cities having
In view an action similar to that taken with
regard to the Whisky and Cordage trusts
He said he had enough evidence to make
out case.
The morning call., 1892-03-11
I.unnhinu Threatened

LITTLE Rock, March 10.-Intenss excite
ment prevails in Ashley County to-day and
double lynching is probable. The cause
of the trouble is the poisoning of Mrs. Sallie
Hannible. who died last night. Ben and
Omer Carpenter. brothers, are accused of the
crime and they will be lynched when caught
The morning call., 1892-03-11
Heavy Damage Salts.

New ORLEANS, March 10.-Suiss were
filed to-day In the United States Circuit
Court by attorneys representing the heirs OF
six Italians SLAIN by the popuace at the Tar
ish Prison on the 14th of March last. against
the city of New Orleans. claiming damages
in the sum of $500 in each case.
The morning call., 1892-03-11
GOOD BARGAINS.
Trotting Stock Disposed Of at the Kellogg
Sale in Chicago.

7fVt5tHS Ds0ch 0lsPVseu OF at tNe ReII0gg
Sale in Chicago.
CHICAGO. March 1o.-Some very good
bargains were secured to-day in the Kel-
logg sale of trotling stock. This was the
last day OF the sale. the attendance was
large and the bidding brisk. l.. j. Roses
lot OF thirteen head brought an average of
Slco0. One Of the best colts showed in bad
form, owing TO being kicked badly in transit,
and brought only S160. ID. NJ. Reayis'
ANIMALS, principally Biackbird and Monroe
Chiei stock, brought better prices than on
the first day. Following are tie principal
sales OF the day: Bay colt, by Redondo,
sold TO a. u. Camp VI Chicago for S2IOO;
The morning call., 1892-03-11
THE DEACON SCANDAL.
Evidence Against Mrs Deacon-Her Daugh
tiers Taken From Her

tcIS ldhtu Z TUM hSI.
PARIS, March 10.-The investigation in
stituted here into the events preceding the
tragedy at Cannes has ascertained that
Abeille had under an assumed name taken
lodgings in Rue Pentlevre, for which he
paid 12c0 francs. The janitor swore that
Mrs. Deacon was frequent visitor to
Abeile's rooms.
CANNES, March 10.-Mr. Deacon sent rep
reSentativeS to Cannes to-day to take his
second and third daughters away from their
mother. Mrs. Deacon strongly opposed the
separation. and heartrendng scene oc-
CURED. Later in the day Mrs. Deacon
started for Paris. The other two daughters
are In Genoa with their grandmother.
The morning call., 1892-03-11
INDIAN OUTBREAKS.

Six Towns and a Number of Missions De.
stroyed by South-American Savages.
PANAMA, March 10.-Mail advices from
Padilla brings the news of an Indian up
rising in the Arces and Cordillera districts.
The Toba tribes are at the head of the out
break and with them are many others here
tofore friendly toward their Spanish neigh.
bors. Half dozen towns were destroyed,
several frontier missions have been wiped
out, and murder and pillage is still going on.
The morning call., 1892-03-11
English Miners Still on Strike.

LONDON. March 10.-The Durham miners
have decided to quit work for two weeks
longer. Scotch miners decline to strike,
but have decided to work only FIVE days a
week.
The Durham miners decision to strike
has caused the ironmasters to prepare to
shut down their furnaces. The iron and
steel works will also close, thus throwing
out of work 10. 900 men.
The morning call., 1892-03-11
NewsoundIand's Commissiouer.

LONDON. March 10.-A. w. Harvey, the
Newfoundland agent who has been con-
ductipg the negotiations with the Imperial
Government in connection with the fish,
cries dispute, has been summoned to st.
Johns to confer with Sir William Whtway,
the Premier OF newfoundland
The morning call., 1892-03-11
Liouor Traffic in Canada

OTTAWA, Ontario, March "a royal COM
mission has been appointed to ascertain and
report to Parliament full and reliahls data
respecting the effects Of the liquor traffic in
Canada upon all the interests affected by it.
The morning call., 1892-03-11
The Gould Party

Ell PAso, Tex, March 10.-Jay Gould
aud party will lay over at Pecos tonight.
visit Eddy, N. Mex. tomorrow, and reach
New Orleans Saturday. Prominent railroad
ofhcials assert that Mr.. Gould contempates
the purchase OF the Pec0s Valley Railroad.
The morning call., 1892-03-11
Business Blocks Burned.

WINoNA, Mimi, March i0.-There was a
big fire at Dover yesterday. Before it could
be extingushed it destroyed several busi-
ness blocks, among which were HUFF =
Hotel and the Rockaway House. The loss
is exceedingly heavy.
The morning call., 1892-03-11
A Mysterious Murder.

VIENNA, March 10.-The aged sacrisan
OF ST. Stephens Cathedral was found mur-
dered to-day in his room. The case is sur
rounded with mystery.
The morning call., 1892-03-11
Congressional Apportionment.

JEFFERSON CITY. No., March ia
joint conference Of the Senate and House
Committees of Congressional districts have
agreed on bin forming four Democratic
aud one Republican district.
The morning call., 1892-03-11
Fatal Railroad Collision.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 10. EARLY this
morning two west-bOund freight trains col
lided near Acton, Ind. The engine of the
rear train was wrecked, and Conductor Me-
Gill ana Brakeman Myers were instantly
killed
The morning call., 1892-03-11

remaining public domain for no other con-
sideration than the mere asking for it. In
vi ew OF these facts the minority feel CON-
PEELED to protest against the passage of this
hill
The morning call., 1892-03-11
Osc,o a Mine Directors.

BosToN. Mnrch 10-At the annual meet
ing 81 the O-ceola Mining Company to-day
the Board Of Directors Was reelected.
The morning call., 1892-03-11
HGRE BRITISH ARROGANCE.
The Tories Threaten to Raise an Issue
Over the Sealing Question.
EiCLiND'S JINGoISM ENCOURAGED.
Hostile Feelings fOsterod against the United States
The American Fleet Prepared to Protect
the BeriEg Sea.
Special to THH MoHSrvs CAL,

New YORK, March 10.-The Posts Lon
don cablesram says: The news from Amer
lea is the absorbing topic OF discussion so
far as foreign affairs are concerned. 1t is
intimated strongly that should the Ameri-
can Government attempt retaliation against
Canada England would withdraw arbitra-
ton and meet any issue the United States
may choose to raise in Bering Sea with the
plain assertion of the right of English SUBJ
jects to hunt the seal outside the recognized
limit OF the United States jurisdiction.
This position is urged by many Tories,
and is said to be regarded without disfavor.
although as yet without open approval at
the Foreign Office. The Tories are desper-
ate for an issue that will arouse jingoism
and rally the country to The support of the
GnNarnn,ar+
The morning call., 1892-03-11
Commercial Convention approved

CUIHM5rcIaI VUnV6utlUn approved.
MADRID, March 10.-The Senate to-day
approved of the commercial convention be-
tween Spain and the United States.
The morning call., 1892-03-11
Fostering Hostile Feelings.

There has been a notable disposition Of
late on the part of the newspapers COM
monty supposed TO be in the confidence Of
the Government TO foster a feeling of hos
tility to America. and arouse the impress
sion that Americans are unfriendly to
Great Britain. With this object ridicu-
lous communication has been published,
alleged to have been written BY an Ameri-
can and containing bombastic menaces
against England. Even if these letters are
genuine they would not be published under
ordinary circumstances.
Anti-American characterization.
There Is some reason, however, TO believe
they have been wrlttea TO order, as the
Tories regard the time favorable for an
anti-Amerlcan demonstration on account of
the irritation that exists among numbers Of
the working people who had their wages re-
duced or have been deprived of employment
altogether on account of the Mckinley law.
This feeling Is especially strong in Wales
and the manufacturing districts.
In naval quarters, while the officials are
reticent, unOf1icialy ii is stated the British
squadron in the Pacific can be depend Ell
npOn TO do its duty in the event Of any en-
counter with the Americans.
The morning call., 1892-03-11
THE MORE SUBSIDY THE LESS FRt

u
PR@Thank uUnaeIw best aside, for mysef
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

Is the Sphinx. How? Why ?
When? No one has been
able to solve it. 1t has
stood for ages and is a
worthy representation of
the imperishable character
and standing a business
house should have. We
represent our
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

The "iunny men" so.
called, what will they do with
the new GWlth-70tn0ing
Waterbury watch 1t spoils
one of their best Jokes. 1t
winds in about five seconds.
Like any good stem-winder.
Coin-silver and gold filled
cases with lcweled move
ment now make it elegant
and beautiful. 1t was always
al accurate timekeeper.
1t is a low-priccd watch
still; far better than any
cheap Swiss watch.
Uo.n Lnaie. and eenilcmen's styles
are sold ny NIL jewellers. u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

Tapley's "Brcnd Winner" outwears all other
shoes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
Don't Miss the Opening
q. Chapters.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE RALLY.


Gen. Peck, Chief Marshal, Announces His
Aids-1iany People Expected.
The undersigned having been appointed
chief marshal by the president of the re
publican league OF Vermont, 20 serve On the
occasion of the grand republican rally to
be ned in this city. August 80, 1892, an
rounces tie following appointments of mar
stalls 70 command the divisions from the
different counties in the State:
Addison county--Thad NJ. Chapman,
Middlebury.
Bennington county-Mason S. Colburn,
Manchester.
Caledonia county-Truman C. Fletcher,
st. Johnsbury.
Chittenden county-Jacob C. Ruther-
ford, Burlington.
E.sex county-Frankin D. Hale Lunen-
burgh.
Franklin county-F. Stewart Stranahan,
ST. Adams.
Grand Isle county-Elson ". Fisk, Isle
La Motto.
LamoiIle couuty-Frank Kenfeld, Nor
risville.
Orange county-John C. Stosrns, Brad
ford.
Orleans county-Josiah Grout, Derby.
Rutland county-Leyi g. Kingsley, Rut-
land.
Washington county-L Bart Cross, Mont
pelior
Windsor county-Marsh o. Perkins,
Windsor.
Wipdham couary-Julius J. Estey, Frat
tl-boro.
Division marshals will appoint as many
aides as they deem necessary and are re-
qrested to report a. as early date as pos
siblc the time they expect to arrive in Bur
| lingtoD, also the probable number Of men
md bands in their division. Upon arrival
| tie division will form in four ranks ut tho
| station, and march TO thu city square and
such othor places as the marshals may dc
| sire
| Tho following aides OF tho chief marshal
will DO in attendance at the station upon nrr
rival OF trains, to render such assistance rs
n:sy be required; Riley i. Stearns, chief ;
JOAN i. Fox, Moses Murray, George ".
benedict, Harry l.. Bingham, v. Murray
| Crombic, aai Fred ~ Richardson.
THEODORE S, PECK.
| From present indications there will be a
! large turnout from all parts of the State,
ana Ms tho time for tie great rally is fast
approaching, it may DO more convenient for
sor,e Of the clubs 10 report to the marshals
| on tho trains en- route. In towns where
| there are no Clubs, tho parties coming should
I organize, appoint chief and also report to
the county marshal on the train. All re-
pub!icans in attendance having no rallyipq
! point are invited 10 join with tho Chittonden
| county division.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoris.

When DaSy was sioS, we Ynvs her csslo-io.
whsn SIZE was . Child, aio ccs,d sc- Castcria,
Nhen SO BECAME Mig sal cj,loz to Castoris.
HRcE she hsd ohii3roa, shs gave them crstorie,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
THE BALLOT LAW.
Judge Powers Givos His Opinion as to
tho Interpretation of Section "a.

Judge Powers Glyos His Opinion as to
tho Interpretation of Section "a.
There is somo difference among the law
yers OF the State regarding the interpreta-
ton Of section ~ OF the new ballot law and
FREE PRuss reporter solicited the opinion
Of Judge Powers. AS usual he takes COM
mon sense view of i. He said that it was
the duty Of the presiding officer, who is the
constable in tho towns, to designate the
polling place and appoint the ballot Clerks
"At any rate, said the congressman, "all
those of that character are directory pro-
visions simply incorporated in the law to
incorporate 4 9ystom OF election and if these
methods are not al observed tho votes must
be counted, IL legally cast" As an illus
tratioa he said il he should go to the polls
with vote in his vest pocket and hand it
TO tho presiding officer who put it in the
box it must be counted, although he did not
go through with all the formalities.
As tho law stands the presiding officer
was in his opinion, the only one who could
marx the ballot OF an illiterate voter, but the
officer has u right to call to his aid any one
whom he chooses
The opinion Of Judge Powers in this par
ticular comedies with tho circular sent out
by the State committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25


A@epanc o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
ENTHUSIAST INCREASING
ANoT+EG REPUBLICAN RALLY AT
CITY HALL LAST WEEK.

nriiiiant s2esehss Vy Eo,. Il. IF. Chit
teDdpn akd Hen. q. NJ. Dewey Prof.
1Ssxham Carries Away tho Audience
with Catchy CsnipaiSa songs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

RUTLAND, Aug. lZ--Eu.!Aud democrat
held caucus tonight and nominated X. Z.
Dorr for the Office OF town representative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

The SrCrLT ARr or BEAUTY lies not in oos-
metcs, bit j, oujy IN pure blood, and II healthy
performance OF the vital functions, to DO OBJ
tG!ncd ~ using Burdock Blood B!ttors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Ben Hogan, the ex-pugilist, gave o
comic illustrated lecture last evening at
the Los Angeles theater on Hawaii.
Mr.. Hogan did not know that his lec-
ture was funny, a fact that did not de-
tract from its effect. His talk was
based on stereopticon pictures, which
included a number of subjects from
Liberty enlightening New York harbor
to pudgy hula hula girls.
x*x
Dion Romandy's orchestra gave most
enjoyable concert last evening at Turner
hall, the first OF seriee, Mr.. Romandy
has his forces we'll in hand, and played
some most difficult numbers with great
effect. Mascagni's intermezzo from the
Cavalleria Rusticana was notably enjoy
able.
The acoustics of the hall would prob
ably be improved if some wires were
stretched across it's breadth.
x*x
Tonight Prof. Donald Downie, B. G..
L., will lecture on Picturesque japan at
the Los Angeles theater. Other subjects
will be the themes during the rest Of the
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-14
Perris Valley.

Perris valley, long known as great
grain district, is coming rapidly to the
front with more diversified products,
the great water system recently COM
pleted being an important factor in its
advancement.
The town of Perris, in conjunction
with the Southern California railway,
have just completed commodious pas
senger and freight depot, costing several
thousand dollars, which will be open to
the public on Wednesday, March 10th.
To celebrate the event the Santa Fe
route will run an excursion from Los
Angeles, Redlahds, Highlands, South
Riverside and intermediate stations to
Perris, at the low rate of one fare for the
round trip. Attractive entertainment
will be furnished by the citizens of Per-
ris. This will be an opportunity for
land seekers, tourists and others, to visit
the Perris valley. Trains leave First
street depot at s 80 a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-14
MORE ANGELS ARRIVE.
-Four More Players Arrive for the Los
Angeles Club.


Emmett Rogers, catcher; George
Tredway, left field; Jack Roach. pitcher,
and "Rasty" Wright, center field of the
"Angels," arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon too late to get to San Diego for
yesterdays game, but they will 60 down
today and get into practice at once.
They were expected early yesterday
morning, but owing to a twelve-hour
delay on the Central Pacific missed con-
nections at Sacramento.
They were seen by HERALD reporter,
and were found in the pink of condition,
and seem highly pleased with this city.
The "Angels" will play five exhibition
games at San Diego with the local club
there, besides daily practice and surf
bathing, returning the 25th, when they
ought to be in excellent trim for the
opening game on March Goth.
1t could not be learned last night
whether Pitcher Stafford had arrived at
San Diego or not. He was ticketed right
through to that place from Webster,
Mass, and should have arrived Saturday
night.
The above players are all big, strap
ping men, and look like ball players
from the ground up, and the Los An
geles public should be proud of theil
representatives, a team composed of a
coterie of excellent players.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-14
ouick Returns From Advertising.
NEWS NOTES.

Miss Yaw will be assisted by Jacob
Mueller, the great baritone.
Send the ANNUAL HERALD to your east
ern friends. No present could be more
appropriate.
The Los Angeles Quintette club, Mr..
Hurley Hamilton leader, will assist
Miss Yaw at Simpson tabernacle,
March 21st.
Miss Ellen B. Yaw appeared in Stein
way hall last evening. She has a well
cultivated soprano voice, entirely free
from mannerisms, and sings in perfect
ly natural manner.-[New York Herald.
Yesterday noon runaway horse that
became detached from wrecked buggy
was gallantly stopped by Officer Rich in
front of the postoffice. The wrecked
buggy was owned by Mr.. Newton. No
one was injured.
Los Angeles to Long Beach and return
so cents, and San Pedro and return 60
cents, on the Los Angeles Terminal rail-
way, good going Saturday or Sunday
and returning Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
Get a new map of Los Angeles city by
subscribing for the DAILY HERALD and
paying one months subscription in ad-
vance. This offer applies only to SUBJ
scribers on the city carrier routes OF the
HERALD.
The Black Diamonds defeated the
Deptoes by score of 16 to II. The bat
teries were Mar and Holbrook. They
will play the Young Americans next
Saturday at the Also street grounds at
2 2o'clock, for So.
kilograms remaining undelivered at
Western Union telegraph Office, corner
Main and Court streets, March 49, 1892,
for Mr.. J. G.. Walter, E. R. Schrader,
Robert Kelefer, Mrs. Henry G. Jarrett,
John Flourney and Mrs. 0. P. Keyes.
The illustrated edition of the Fuller
ton Journal, recently published, was a
most creditable publication, one that
will be of great benefit in making known
the attractions OF that place. Mr.. James
E. Nugent, the editor, is most compe-
tent newspaperman whose efforts de-
serve the highest success.
A card in another column informs the
public that Mr.. John T. Griffith has
engaged in the insurance business. The
young man is widely and favorably
known here. His integrity, business
talents and many personal qualities are
such as to insure his success. He has
two excellant companies and is prepared
to do business at once.
An unusually large audience of men
assembled in the auditorium of the Y
M. G. A. to hear Bishop J. w. Hott OF
Dayton. o., who delivered an address,
taking for his subject: A Scene at an
Oriental Window. In the course of his
talk he earnestly appealed to men tc
look out OF the windows of their lives
toward God and toward Jerusalem, and
not to forget the refining influence o1
home life and to be faithful to them
selves and to God.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-14
A POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT.
The Wine and Liquor House of
w. Y. Newlands.

gratifed at the large business his cosy resort is
doing at 252 and 254 New High street. near
Temple, and just opposite the court house
best known men in the trade, and as he has al
ways been known to keep nothing but the
purest wines and liquors, it is but natural
would meet with success. He formerly had a
place on Commercial street, and latterly kept
the St. Charles hotel. He has been in Los An
geles thirteen years, and his name is q guar
antee of his goods, which are the very best OBJ.
tainable. They are straight from the bonded
warehouses, and are never adulterated Mr..
Newlands is prepared to supply families With
foreign or domestic wines and liquors at short
notice, and guarantees every article sold in his
house.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-14
PERSONAL.

G. w. Cawkins of New jersey is at
the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgan of Sacramento
are at the Nadeau.
W. w. Marsh and Frank Marsh OF
Omaha are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. H. B. Dickerman will return to
Boston this afternoon, after a visit in
this city for four months.
Mr.. J. Duffield Prince of London,
England, the representative of the Juch
opera company, is in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-14
TO THE PUBLIC.
Those Who Insure Are Interested
Here.

Those Who Insure Are Interested
Here.
The agencies heretofore held by
Mesers. Allin & Snyder, viz: The
Hartford and Palitine OF England. have
been transferred to the undersigned,
who will hereafter represent said com.
panies.
The office will be as heretofore, al
No. 139 South Broadway.
Relying on the sterling qualities of the
companies l represent, | respectfully SO,
licit a continuance OF the confidence oi
the public, whom 1 shall take pleasure
in serving.
My friends will find me always ready
to attend to their business in the irsur.
ance line, and energetic to guard all
their interests to the best OF my abil.
tiles. JOHN I. GRIFFITH.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-14
Closing Out Sale.

Farming implements, thirteen Bain
header wagons, header, dump and grain
teds and extra wheels, three water
tanks with wagons complete, three large
freighters, all in good working order /;
also one Brunson-Pitts 40-inch separator,
Jackson derrick and 15 horsepower
Ames engine; also Brunsen-Pitts 40
inch separator. Call on J. Gilbert, at
Laguna ranch house, or D. Neuhart,
151 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-14
E. S. Jones in Scrape About Some
Money.

Money.
E. S. Jones was arrested yesterday on
warrant issued on a complaint sworn
to by John Lechner of Redondo, charg-
ing obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Jones made his debut in Los Angeles
some time ago as an advertisement So
licitor, and failed to make much of sue
cess. Of late he has been lost to sight,
but bobbed up yesterday from Redondo.
He states that he borrowed the money
from Lechner and blew it in, but can
pay it all right, and that there is moth
ing wrong about the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-14


Black bengalines and black failles in
superb quality; one that will recon-
mend itself to you on sight, we make
special today at
98C
Black bengalines and failles in an ex-
ira width and extra heavy quality; goods
that are worth $500 per yard, that you
will appreciate upon inspection, we
make special today at
S .26
The most gigantic value that we have
to offer in black silks is line OF black
bengalines, "a inches wide, satin fin
ished, exquisite luster, as heavy az could
be desired; cheap at $3.50 per yard,
S go
Handsome effects in black brocaded
silks in new figures and new designs, in
different qualities, ranging from csc to
$3.50. =,
We call your attention to our hand
some line of silks, ranging in price from
35c to $500 per yard. An inspection
will corroborate the truth of our asser-
ton. We warrant the wear of every
piece of silk we sell. Ii it is not Just as
represented it may be returned and
mOney refunded.