davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-06-08

The Earl of Berkeley. who took his
seat in the House of Peers, last week, is
the first of his family TO sit in the Lords
since 1910. There has been dispute over
the title
The record-union., 1892-06-08
CALLED TO ORDER.
The Convention Holds a
Short Session.
ATENPORARY ORGANIZATION.
No Opposition to the Selection Of
FaSSGtt.
HE URGES CALM DELIBERATION.
Governor Mckinley Decided Upon
for Permanent Chairman.
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN UNTIL TO-
DAY AT II O'CLOCK.
No Opposition to the Selection Of
FaSSett.
HE URGES CALM DELIBERATION.
Governor Mckinley Decided Upon
for Permanent Chairman.
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN UNTIL to
DAY AT II O'CLOCK.

The Day Closes With No Perceptib1e
Change in Relative Strength of
Blaine and Earrison--The Commit
tees at Work OH the Platform and
esolutions-Monster Mass Meeting
at Convention Hall.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

at which the two rulers toasted each other.
The Car departed this evening.
The German PRESS generally regard the
interview between the Emperor and Car
as conductive of peace.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
wyoming Cattle Troubles.

OMAHA (Neb.), June six troops of
the Ninth Cavalry, under command OF
Major Ilsey, left Fort Robinson this
morning for Wyoming. They go by
rail. Six troops of the Sixth Cavalry are
EN- route from Fort Niobrara. The troops
Will camp near old Fort Fetterman. not
far from Douglas. Secret orders were
given the commanders OF the detach-
nents. Dispatches from Douglas say the
rumOrs of martial law have created great
excitement among the ruStlers, many Of
whom are preparing to leave the country.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
1fcKINLEY's CHANGES.
The Harrison Forces May FINAL,
Flock to His Support.

Flock to His support.
NEW YORK, June THE Commercial
AdUerttSer'S Minneapolis special says: 81
have it in good faith from one of Har-
rison's right-hand men that the Harrison
forces are going to Mckinley after the
first ballot. They do not expect now to
nominate Harrison, but think there is no
doubt about Mckinley"
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Fruption of Mount yesuvfns

NAPLES, June THE eruption Of
Mount Vesuvius is increasing, and large
quantities of lava are flowing down the
mountain.
An earthquake was felt at San Severe,
The motion was undulatory. There was
no damage.
Nearly the Entire Village Swept Away.
DUBUQUE Qa.), June IA cloudburst
at Lewingle last night swept away nearly
the entire village. The inhabitants had
a narrow escape, but one hundred head
OF cattle We're drowned. All the dwell
ings IN the hamlet but one were swept
away,
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Nearly the Entire village swept Away.
Berkinbere Mine Disaster.

PRAGUE, June An official report Of
the Berkinberg mine disaster shows that
80 men lost their lives and 304 bodies
have been recovered. There are 292 wild
ows, and 692 children under ii years Of
age are orphans
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Meeting of Great Importance.

PARIS, June THE demonstration at
Nancy, and the unexpected visit of the
Grand Duke Constantine, brother of the
Gar, TO President Carnot, is looked upon
as being of great importance in diplo-
matte ci relies
The record-union., 1892-06-08
EDIdemic of Cholera.

LONDON, June IA dispatch from Per-
sia SAYS the cholera epidemic at Meshed.
after temporary abatement, is again in
creasing rapidly.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

not be proceeded with until ascertained
what is the exact position Of the dele
gates. Many tonight fear the sessions of
the convention VIII be prolonged
until Friday or Saturday before the
ballots will be taken on the Presidency.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

Minneapolis made 7,S77,947 barrels OF
flour in 1891.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
ON TIL TURF.

Racing Events y osterday on Many
Eastern Tracks.
NORRIS PARK, June six furlongs,
Fairy won, Tormentor second, Kildeer
third. Time, I:llt.
One mile, Fidelio won, Sir Gatesby Sec
ond, Gertie D. third. Time, 1:4ll.
Five furlongs, Lawless won, Warpaint
second, Leonardo thirl. Time, 1:O2l.
Six furlongs, Julian won, Wah Jim
second, Doncaster third. Time, I:I3I.
Ielrose handicap, mile and sixteenth,
The Pepper won, Pickpocket second,
Mars third. Time, las.
Seven furlongs, Air Plant won, Bel
wood second, Baily Hoo third. Time,
I:2St.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June six and a half fur
longs, Audry won, Bracelet second, AM
brose Van Camp third. Time, I:23i.
Seven turlongs, Coronet won, Cassela
second, hunz third. Time, 1904.
Five furlongs, Helen Nichols won.
Culver second, Indigo third. Time, l:O2i.
Seven furlongs, Cove Away won, Lo-
renzo second, Royal Flush third. Time,
1921.
Seven and half furlongs, Pat King
won, Ninnon second, Light Draft third.
Time, LBS.
Seven and a halffurlongs, Mean Enough
won, Ben Payne second, Little Phil third.
Time, 1871.
Handicap, mile and an eighth, Bolivar
won, Buckner second, Innocence third,
Guido fourth. Time, I:563.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, June 7. Six furlongs,
Tom Darling won, Double Tong second,
Hamllne third. Time, l:I74.
,rlD
Planet second, Annie ID. third. Time,
l:lSI.
Free handicap, mile and sixteenth,
response won, Prince of Darkness. sec
ond, Springaway third. Time, l:494.
Two furlongs, Forest Rose won, Too
Quick second, Coquette third. Time,
l:034.
Four furlongs, Sister May won, Miss
Herndon second, Elopement third. Time,
600.
Four furlongs, Queen Enid won, Julia
Kinney second, Yonlinden third. Time,
0:503.
AT GARFIELD PARK.
CHICAGO, June THE Garfield track
was slow. Half mile, Bismarck won, J.
Z. X. Lowell second, Edith Belmont third
Time, l:0l.
Six furlongs, Carmen won, Oakdale
second. Algebra gelding third. Time,
1:344.
Seven furlOngs, Blue Banner won, Bell
second, Whitenose third. Time, I:49.
Mile and a sixteenth, Bessie Bisland
won, Big Man second, Uncle Frank third.
Time, 2:204.
Mile and twenty yards, Notus won,
Lady Pulsiier second, Friday third,
Time, 2:I2.
Six furlongs, J. B. Freed won, Won
Tromp second, Imp. Remedy third
Time, 1:29.
AT HAWTHORNE
CHICAGO, June 7. - The Hawthorne
track was slow. Six furlongs, Caltan
won, Bagpipe second, Lena Frey third.
Time, l:Z3!.
Cne mile, Torrent won, Dundee second,
CIementine third. Time, Loot.
Six iurlongs, LOliie won, Maid Marion
second, Shadow third. Time l:2O.
Mile and a sixteenth, John G. won, Sir
Bevys second, Rool Laidley third.
Time, 2:033.
Seven furlongs, Vision won, Selma
d. second, Lulu May third. Time, l:4I.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
At the Dominion Offices.

The Labrador began unloading yester-
day morning. Mr.. John Torrance, Jr..
will not come for week yet. Mr.. Gram
Dufresne, chief clerk and cashier for the
line at Montreal, arrived Sunday, and
will have charge Of the Office here, as
usual. He will have for assistants
Messrs. Ross and Hickey, who have ar
rived, and Mr.. Neville, who will arrive
about the first of December. Captain
Reid, wharf superintendent, will arrive
the first of next week.
The Dominion Offices have been re-
painted and generally freshened up.
Mr.. Dufresne will live at the Falmouth
this winter.
Mr.. John Torrance, ST., the director Of
the Dominion line on this side, has beer
seriously i'll in Montreal, and this has de
tanned Mr.. John Torrance, Jr.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
Relief Association Ball.

Next Friday evening, at City Hall, &C.
ours the fifth annual ball of the Relief
Association of the fire department, which
will be the only fremen's ball of the sea-
son. The receipts will go into the fund
of the association for the relief OF sick
and disabled members who have risked
ife and limb in discharge of their duty.
No class of citizens are more worthy the
public's support, and large attendance
should be given them as appreciative OF
their fine work. Chambers Band will
give fine concert from 8 to 9 clock,
and an elegant order of dances has been
arranged to suit both plain and fancy
dancers. An efficient committee has
charge of the affair, and it must prove q
grand success. Tickets can be procured
of the members or at the door.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
PLUSH GARMENTS.
| Money Saving Sale
PLUSH SACQUES.

An examination of these goods
will prove the fact that these
sales days are a great benefit to
our customers,
LOT NO. LA full cut Seal
Silk Plush Sacque, with four
seal ornaments on front, the
very latest shapes, garments all
sizes,
Tuesdays Price $3.50.
LOT NO. 2---Is our celebrated
$500 Sacque, extra long, but
the profits must be sacrificed to
reduce the stock. This garment
was made especially for us as a
leader.
Tuesdays price S22.5o.
LOT NO. 3---There are just
eight Of these $3.50 garments,
Tuesdays price $1,000.
You will not have another OPP
pOrtunity this season to buy
from an entirely new stock of
garments, guaranteed to be
worth every dollar of the 0rigi-
nal prices,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
MANSON c. LARRABEE'S
Great Trade Sale
I'm THE CLOAK DEPAR MEN
- TO-DAY -:
For One Day. Second Floor.

The growth Of this department has been simply marvellous Even with
our new saso and extra force Of saes4ae under the charge Of MI
anta we are taxed 10 our utmost TO properly wait on those who
appreciate real bargains combined with perfect fit excellence Of material
and Make and are pleased give their patronage We shall make u
usual special Inducements for our patrons purchase this day. Sale to
commence al o'clock We advertise below few Of the many bargains
to be offered Tuesday,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22

LADIES' JACKETS.

Ladies' Black CheyiOt Refer
Jackets, extra quality material,
double breasted, 80 inches long,
Tuesdays Price $3.50.
We ask an examination to
prove the value.
Ladies' Black Diagonal Refer
Jackets, deep collar of French
Coney fur, fronts edged with fur,
double breasted,
Tuesdays Price $4.9s.
LADIES' Black Diagonal Refer
Jackets, deep nOtched collar OF
French COney fur, also wide fac
ing down fronts, double breasted,
Tuesdays Price 1888.
Ladies' Black and Blue Diago-
nal Refer Jackets, deep n0tched
collar, covered buttons, extra
value at the regular price,
Tuesdays Price $3.50.
Ladies' Black Cheviot Jackets,
SO inches long, bound with braid,
notched collar, stitched seams,
Tuesdays Price 1898.
Ladies Black Cheyiot Refer
Jackets, deep collar and facing
of Astrachan fur, pearl buttons,
Tuesdays Price $500.
Ladies' Black Cheviot Refer
Jackets, deep collar and facing
of Astrachan fur, half lined with
satin, fur ornaments,
Tuesdays Price 1898.
Ladies' Black Cheviot Refers,
n0tched collar, lined throughout
with satin, double breasted,
Tuesdays Price $3.50.
Ladies' Black Refer Jackets,
very fine worsted diagonal, half
lined. pearl buttons, n0tched
collar, and a very handsome
stylish garment
Tuesdays Price $l4.5O.
Ladies' Black Diagonal Cheyiot
Refer Jackets, deep collar and
facing of black 0possum fur, 33
inches long, fastened with loop
and crochet buttons,
Tuesdays Price $l6.5O.
Ladies' Black Beaver Coats,
50 inches long, notehed collar
of black velvet, bound with
braid, and 6 1-2 inch facing on
fronts,
Tuesdays Price $I4.5O.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
Thanksgiving Service.

The union Thanksgiving service of the
Universalist churches of this'clty will be
omitted on account of the union service
at the Second Parish church.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
SELL TEAS"

we SELL TEAS. !"
Our Tea trade is one of our
leading specialties and we give
a printed warrant with every
pound we sell, guaranteeing
satisfaction. We have all grades,
ranging from IS to so cents per
pound and make it our object to
have every pound put out serve
us an as advertisement to sell
more.
COFFEES.
The Original Arabian leads
them all. Our sales on this
brand are increasing daily.
Every pound sold to new
conner makes a regular custom
or.
We also carry the usual as
sOrtment Of Javas, M0chas,
Maricaibos, Rios, ETC., rang
ing from 20 to IS cents.
sAll fresh roasted and ground
while YOU Wait.'
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
speciiaItiies !!
CONFECTIONERY /.

We have just put in line Of
fine confectionery and quote a
few speeialties in this line as
follows:
Fine No. |. Chocolate Drops 1Sc Ih.
Finest French Cream Mixture 10c b.
Cocoanut Bon B0nS 19c ID.
Old Fashioned Broken Twist Toe ID.
All confectionery guaranteed
fresh and pure. The above is
only small part Of our variety.
A few prices on Special Drives.
Cowdrey's new Horse Radish,
Gets per bottle.
ArmOur's package mince meat,
1Octs a package, 8 for 25 cents,
the best on the market.
Best Cape Cod Cranberries,
Sets quart.
Choice New Muscatel Raisins,
Sets per pound.
Choice FOrmOsa Tea 35cts Id.
rs pounds for s1.0ol
Standard 3 lib. pears 15c. can.
8 lib. Yellow Peaches 1Sc. can.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
J: n, N. DYER g CO. Z!
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES

are, presumably, to cover
period Of years; and, as no man
can foresee what his health is
to be, or whether he will live,
or be continuously prosperous
in business, it beh0Oves him to
know at the start that his
''rights" are clearly defined
in the Policy itself, so as to
cover any contingency which
may arise. The Policies of
your Home Company. the
UNION MUTUAL, fully pro-
vide for this imperative neede
nov5 eodH
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22

We are all subject to pain occasionally and it
is well to have good liniment IN thu house,
such as Salvation OIL 20 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
S2.25, $500, $500.

An immense assortment of
Chiidren's Cloth Garments in
Refer Jackets, light and dark
oIors; Long Newmarkets and
Gretchens, with and without
capes; also the new Novelties and
Fancies.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
Dried FRUITS.
All new goods.
LeghOrn Citron,
CorSican Citron,
French Candied Citr0n,
French Prunes,
Turkish Prunes,
California Prunes.
Finest Table Raisins,
(small BoxeD
Malaga Rasins,
California Raisins,
Su|tana Seed|ess Raisins,
vostezza CufrantS.
Cleaned Currents in packages,
PruneI|es, Evaporated Apricots
Layer Figs,
Bag Figs,
Persian Figs,
ard Dates.
J, sEASONABLE SPECIALTIES.

Lemons Foreign and Domestic Cheese asup
Gean Pink for frosng both
Canned Fruits
would
Come and for yourself
Telephone $685. WATCH FOR OUR "ADS."
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
BOTANIC DYSPEPSIA sYav!.
TO prove 2 2sE M Fetch f.
dcwT

On and after October 1, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that in case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, Palpitation of the Heart, Collie, Ner-
vousness, Loss Of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will it cure? Be-
cause it is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing.
and Healing. 1t is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or NIorphia. It is harmless to the smallest
child; children like it, and it is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
The GR0DER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
WATERvILLE, MAINE.
TTS&w cheachin
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DON'T :: FORGET :: to-: EAT :: YOUR
Thanksgiving Dinner!

please
Der hat we C
variety, best quality prompt delivery and
worth of goods for dollar
We Mention a Few SpeCiaIties
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
CH|LDREN'S GARMENTS.

We have a fine line of Elder
Down ClOaks, in white, grey and
tans, trimmed with extra quail
ty AngOra fur to match. Prices
ranging
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-11-26
zoe NIornInr Lnckets.

Foulard silks in plain light colors,
and in white grounds with flowers or
stripes of color, are made into morning
jackets and trimmed with Oriental or
Nalencicnncs lace frills. They have a
Vatican plcat down front and back. or
else are shirred in small puffs in round
yoke shape and have casing at the
waist for holdings belt ribbon The lace
is in dropping frills around the neck,
down the front, and on the edge; also
on the full sleeves. White taffeta silk
in ombre stripes of blue or brown or
rose is taken bias in the front and back
Of very handsome jackets, the fronts
meeting in frills that stand outward in
bold relief. Others have double Wat
teau pleat in the back shirred in two
points at top, then flowing loosely to
the end. The fronts arc nearly covered
with black lace. Two satin ribbons
begin in high points in tie back under
the Vatican folds,and are tied in front
with loops and ends. This is very
effective in salmon silk of shaded
stripes, with either white or black gui-
pure lace and black satin ribbons. =
Ilarper's Bazaar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-11-26

The beltcd Marguerite chemise is in
favor with those who do not wear a
corset cover and short petticoat in
preference to chemises of any kind.
This pretty garment is of nainsools,
lawn or cambria, with belt of en-
broidered beading in front, through
which is drawn belt ribbon after It
has crossed outside the full back. 1t
is rounded very low at the shoulders,
and is without sleeves, deep fall of
lace or of embroidery finishing the
neck in bertha fashion. A square half
low yollS of fine hand embroidery is
also new for chemises, while others
have circular yoke made up of tueks
and insertion. Simplest of all, and in
excellent taste, are the sacque-shaped
chemises with neat embroidery done
near the scalloped edge of the neck, or
with beading through which baby-rib-
bon is drawn, while others have two or
four button-holes in front for wider
ribbons TO pass through and be tied in
n square bow. There are no sleeves in
such chemiscs, the armholes being en-.
broidcred to match the neck
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-11-26
Hydraulic Itiys,iaE.

TWO q 'hr most powerful hydraulic
tiVgt'ag machines known have been
eons'ructei a, Chester, Pa. being IN.
tended for working pressure ~ 800
pounds q the square inch. to bc uscd
'oF driving r.ycts up 70 one and half
iaea diameter, with n pressure Of i25
ious nu 'hc r!vrt, and a pressure ~
twenty-five tons on the plates 10 hold
iaem together while the rivct "a being
driven. The machines are 10
ieci inches 10 the throat, and
ere capable ~ making tho heaviest
Aarac boilers with steel plates vary.
iag irnuf ihrcr.fonrths 20 one and a
halt inch thick, and M 10 aixtesn feet
diameter boilers up 20 thirty feet
long being capable Of construction
Without Inconvenience. The features
% The machine are the extreme sim.
!deity IN rcpscking or for repairs, the
Internal mechanism being such that il
saa aA ho taken apart or put together
again 70 three hours, and the process
WfepacSing can bc performed IN the
space q torty-tlvr minutes Tho cranes
ger Tue machine litt thirty tons. being
arranged to lit this weight by a water
PRESSURE u fifteen hundred pounds, and
'ne transverse and trolley movements
a'e ~ hand aud are arranged for
handling the boilers 10 be rivcted from
@e Platform of the rivcting machines.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-11-26

The influence Of steam upon magnets
mas been made the subject Of some in.
teresting and really important inyesti-
cations by German chemist. Ii was
found on heating them Tor some time
N steam that they lost from % to 81
per cent Of their power, aud If they
We're then remagnetized and again sub
Jected 70 the action Of steam there was
very slight loss Of power. From the
result 81 these experiments il was con-
cluded that after such treatment the
magnets would be less liable 10
deteriorate from mechanical vibrations
as well as heat Upon testing this
theory Il was found 10 be borne out by
The facts After treating magnet
with steam for four hours. and then re-.
magnetizing, il was subjected 10 CITY
blows, both transversely and longitnd.
inaliyi upon testing the magnet there
was exhibited but slight loss Of mag
netism, and repeated blows fail 10 in
crease the loss 70 any considerable ex.
tent. In view OF the showing made by
these experiments, Il Is claimed that
repeated steaming and remagnetizing
are the best means 81 securing perma.
ncnt magnetism in hard steel.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-11-26

weak current Of electricity is passed
this bath removing the sealas
from the surface of the metal
the electricity greatly expediting
this result; the second bath Il
IN lime water, which neutralizes the
acid; then comes the bath Ia cleav
water the next bath is in neutraI
solution Of zine and stannic chlorides
The drying process, which follows
leaves on the surface of the plates 4
deposit OF the mixed metallic chiorides
which protects the plates from oxida
ton. The next process consists in
passing the plates through the last
bath, namely, Of molten lead, and on
being taken from this the metal &
found TO be coated with an adherent
layer Of lead, which, though thin, i
uniformly spread.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-11-26
Moulding 0Iass rnhn..

In ono Of the French technical Jour.
nails NJ. Apperi describes the new
method II casting and moulding large
glass tubes. For this purpose the
molten glass, IN the required state 81
iiuidlty, Is run into strong iron
mould, which is then closed, and the
workman regulates the rapidity Of the
passage ~ the spindle or core according
% the dimensions 81 the tube; the
mould Is then opened and the
tube taken out for anncaling. With
tubes ~ one hundred nm. diameter.
iiftecn can he made IN an hour. Two
metres y usual length. which would
give thirty metres an hour. or about
i've hundred metres per day. The
pnarcr---sicam ar compressed air--rc-
qnired for driving the cone or spindle
is slight, the facility OF working being
greater with the tnbcs Of largest size.
The method 81 connecting the tubes
depends on the use intended, metallic
joints being employed when there Is 70
b. passage ~ water at high pressure,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-11-26
The IteII peltinnat.

White cambria and percale petticoats
are again in favor for wearing with
summer dresses, and when Numbered
without starch rival those of surah or
other silk, says Harper's Bazaar. The
novelty of the season is a percale skirt
long enough to touch in the back, cut
with sloping back seam like that of
bell skirts of dresses. These are made
of three breadths of percale with gored
sides, and fitted by darts closely over
the hips. There are three darts each
side of the middle front dart; the back
is laid in tapping pleats, and the top is
finished with cord. Belts are no longer
used on skirts, but the top is sometimes
faced and a drawing-string is passed
through, adjusting the back in gathers
instead Of pleats. An embroidered
rutiie is sewed into the lower edge
not upon it-and above, falling from
the knee down, is Spanish 1ounce of
sheer cambria. on which are set two
narrower fiounces of embroidery done
in scrolls in ladder stitches, with deep
scalloped or pointed edges This gives
three thiclknesses Of ruffies at the foot,
and the only skirt necessary beneath is
the short petticoat which many use TO
take the place Of chemise. Others
have the three ruffles trimmed with
point de Paris lace and insertion, or
else with Medici lace.