davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-05
JOHN G. WHITTIER DYING.
The Venerable Poet Lying, at Death
Door.


HAMPTON FALLS. N. H., Sept. A -
John G. Whittier is lying critically i'll
at the home of Miss Cove, in Hampton
Falls, and his condition is such that the
gravest apprehensions are entertained.
Whittier, on Monday suffered disturb
ance of the bowels, but while medical
assistance was Immediately called. no
apprehensions were felt. Yesterday
morning an alarming change was mani
fest in his condition, and there has
been no Improvement. This evening
finds him exceedingly weak and the
doctors give little hope of recovery. He
has but little use of his right arm, can.
not swallow or articulate, except with
great difficulty, and is unable to take
any nourishment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-05
Fire at Portland,

PORTLAND, Or. Sept. A block oI
one and two-story wooden buildings
between Fifth and Sixth and Irvine and
Hoyte streets, burned early this morn.
ing. The buildings were owngd by @.
H. Dood and were used principally fol-
storing machinery. The loss will prob
ably reach 500 600; fully insured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-05
A Break in the STRIKERS, Ranks.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 4.--There was a
small break in the ranks of the strikers
at Homestead this evening, boss hav-
ing applied for work, and promising to
bring back a number OF Hungarians.
The firm confidently expects further
break. The Amalgamated people, how
ever, deny it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-05
Jury Disagreed.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 4.-The jury in
the Howell counterfeiting case after be.
ing out all night was unable to agree,
and was discharged today. Howell is a
wealthy citizen of Stockton and was
charged with passing counterfeit money.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-05
Smallpox in New York.

New York, Sept. 4-Two cases oi
smallpox were today reported to the
police from two thickly populated tene-
ments within short distance from
each other. The patients were removed
and the places fumigated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-05
DIED.

BURK Elm this city, September 3, 1892, Ms.
Eliza V. Burke, aged 81 yt ars.
Funeral from parlors of Garret & Samson,
$50 North Ma n street, today, September 8,
at 1:30 p. m Friends invited.
FRICK-At 207 South Water street. Sunday,
Septe mber 4, at ! 0:30 a. m. Samuel Frick,
aged 20 years and months
Funeral at 10 a.. M, tuesday,. the 9Th.
Friends invited to attend without further
notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-05
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licences were issued
from the county clerks office Saturday
to the following persons:
JAMES S. Farrell, aged 25, native of
esse New Hit Hton leSsas asea S q ssas.s native ana Of
Washington, D. c., resident of Alham-
bra. q-s.
W. G.. Brandon, aged 30, native of
New York, and Ruby Blodgett, aged 80,
native of California, both residents Of
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-05

Dandruff is due to an enfeebled state
of the skin. Halls Hair Renewer
quickens the nutritive functions of the
skin, healing ard preventing the forma-
tion of daNdruff.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-05
Harrison,s Letter of

Harrison's Letter of Acceptance.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-President Harri-
sons letter of acceptance will be made
public tomorrow (Monday) evening. 1t
is very long.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-05
The ecYthia Released.

BosroN, Sept. 4.-The Scythia, after
being fumigated, was released from
quarantine today, and arrived at the
dock at p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-05

Mothers give Angostura Bltters 10 thelr
bowels. DR.. !. G. B. 81 CERT & Sons, sole manu-
facturers At all druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-05
MORE CHOLERA VICTIMS.
Continued from First Page.

showed no sickness on board, but the
ship was nevertheless ordered to quar-
antine, until all danger of the plague
breaking out, passed,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-05
Daniel Douehertx Dying.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. A. Daniel
Dougherty took relapse tonight, and
his condition is now very critical. ,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-05

OO ClCdAEC0 VI ltb I'LL PullblC6s
FRENCH WRITER GIVES HIS IDEA.
This is the way the political editor of
L'Union Nouvelle tells the story of the
battle OF the long hairs and the ring at
the republican primaries:
"The primary elections for delegates
to the Republican convention of the
county have taken place yesterday, and
have been very animated, because the
Republican party is divided in two fac
tions, that represented by the Union
League club, and which occupies all the
public offices of the city and of the
county, and that represented by the
Times, which is the section not satisfied
with the party, and which SET ks to sup
plant the other, to have also it's part Of
the cake. The rivalry has been very
strong, but although at the moment of
going to press we do not know the result
exactly, it appears that it is the faction
in power which has succeeded in elect
ing it's delegates"
MR.. HOOKER DAILY'S VIEWS.
Among the notables who left the city
yesterday, was Mr.. Hooker Daily, of
San Francisco. Mr.. Daily took the
O'Clock train for the north. The gentle
man was sent down here to teach the
boys in the Seventh and Second wards
how to handle primary. His instruc-
tions in the Seventh were strictly fol-
lowed, as the ballot finally showed. In
the second his friends fell down. Mr..
Daily was interviewed before leaving.
He expressed himself freely about "de
long hairs, and spoke enthusiastically
Of the happy result that was effectt d in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.
once of the Clerk of Committees


City Hall. Providence. November 2, 1902.
The Joint Committee OF the CITY Conncl on Rail-
roads, TO whom was referred the application of the
Inter State Street Railway Company asking for
permission To erect, construct and aintatn rail-
road tracks with suitable turn-uuts 10 be used for
cars propelled by horse or electric power an and
through tue following streets, viz:
In Exchange place from the terminus OF the
heretofore granted TO said Inter State Street
through Dorrance street 10 Clifford street thence
through Clifford street To plain street; thence
through Piaia street to Potters avenue; thence
in Potters avenue TO the southerly extension OF
PLAIN street; thence through said Plain street TO
Wyatt street thence In Wyatt str et to the SOUTH
erly extension OF Plain street: theIoe through
Plain street To Richardson street; thence through
Richardson street To Eddy street; thence through
Eddy street 10 Division or New York avenue;
thence through Division or New York avenue aud
Fields Point road to Fild's Point; also. In Baker
the entrance 10 Roger Williams Park;
And, also for permission To erect and maintain
poles and to maintain wires thereon for the purpose
OF conducting currents OF electricity for light and
motive power for railroad purposes IN, over and
along the said streets and highways herein before
named -
Hereby give notice that they will give Public
Hearing upon said petition, IN the Council Cham-
ber city Hall, on SATURDAY, Nov. IL, 1872, at
clock Il. NJ, when all parties interested are here
by notified To appear IL they shall see ht and ~
heard thereon. a plan showing the points at
which it is desired to erect poles. may be seen At
this office.
BY order of the committee: ,,osn
ID. +. HAYDEN, GEORGE L. VOSE,
Clerk OF Com mittees. Chairman.
n5-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
CONNECTICUT SAFE.
That's What the Chairman of the kepub-
lican state Committee Says.

That's What the Chairman of the Repub-
Iican State Committee Says.
HARTFORD Nov 5.-A correspondent
called upon Chairman Herbert T.. Fen
ton of the Republican State Committee
to-day TO learn what statement he wished
to make public about the political out
look in Connecticut.s
Chairman Benton said
I'VE think the Republicans Will carry
the State by a safe plurality. and elect
our electoral ticket. Boz houses OF The
General Assembly will be Republican,
and we shall elect three out of the four
con0ressmen." 80,
''Upon what do you base these claimsy'
First, it is our canvass of the vote that
is expected second. upon the vital inter
est which Connecticut has in the issues
of this campaign; third, upon the fact
we believe that the silent aud unpurchas-
able yote-I mean the vote which
changes for reasons aud not for a consid-
| eration-is with us. The tide Is with US.
| We feel sure of that.
A week ago the State was ours TO a
| dead certainty. We are aware that the
| Democrats have been unusually active
| for n week past. and we know how to ac-
| count for it. More money is being used.
| All the talk about our having DOODLE is
absurd He have not money enough to
| corrupt one end Of the State. We are re
lying upon carrying Connecticut, bat
| not by Doodle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
Ar Democratic Headquarters.

At the Democratic headquarters today
the air was not prevailed with spirit OF
oyercon fidence. a. Is. Louis OF Coventry,
said that he was satiiied that Mr.. Page
and Mr.. Lapham were the strongest can
didates that could be nominated by the
party, that there was no DISSATISFACTION
with either and that they would both
poll the full party vote.
Mr.. Lewis is a member of the executive
committee of the State Central Commit
tee and is we'll posted on the Democratic
affairs i'm the Western district and the
fact that he does not predict = victory In
either district Is sufficient evidence that
shere il not much confidence in such a
vic>ory.
+ B' Bowditch, ex-commissioner of in
dustrial statistics, said he was confident
that the Eastern district would re-elect
I,apham. but that the Western district
would be closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
TO OUR PATRONS.

The News to-day for the second time
admits to its columns controversial
matter for which it must apologize.
The malicious libel which has been
circulated In the columns OF an ire
sponsible evening sheet in regard TO the
financial standing of the News, it should
be needless to say, is absolutely false.
1t finds its~excuse only in jealousy at
the splendid success which the NEWS is
meeting in both its advertising patron
age and its constantly increasing circle
of readers.
1t is prompted only by the decreasing
business in both advertising and circu-
lation of the sheet where it originated.
1t is the despairing cry of paper
which, few years ago, was paying in
stitution, but which under its present
management has so degenerated that 1T
has become AN object of distrust among
the most credulous and the laughing
stock of all respectable people.
To those who place any confidence in
the reports circulated, the NEWS makes
the following statements:
1st. The PRovIDENcE-NEws Company
is amply able to meet all contracts
which it has entered into or may under
| take.
Cd. 1t is making handsome divi-
dend for its stockholders.
I'd. The ONLY apology for intruding
these statements that it makes is that
the libel laws against irresponsible
newspapers are SO radically defective
that an appeal to the courts avails
nothing to either party to suit.
Otherwise the guilty parties would
have now been under arrest for crimi'
nal and malicious libel.
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
NO DOUBT OF INDIANA.
Republican and Democratic Canvasses
show it to be safe.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 5.-There Is rejoic-
ing to-day at Republican state headquar-
ters. The managers have indisputable
evidence that Indiana will cast its elec-
toral vote for Harrison. Some days ago
instructions were sent out to have care
full canvass made in every polling district
of the State.
All the reports were foo ed up yester-
day. and showed plurality OF 200 for
Harrison. These figures ~ ould seem to
absolutely verify the Democratic canvass
as given on Wednesday last. IL was then
telegraphed that the Democratic poll
showed "a Republican majority OF 1000.
The estimate secured by the Repuoli
can managers is considered very con-
seryative one Notwithstanding the i'm
mense sums of money poured into the
state by the National Democratic Come
mittee there has been a decided drift OK
sentiment toward Harrison during the
past week. III it continues it Is quite
likely that the Presidents majority IN
Indiana will reach 10000, and probably
exceed il,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
IN NEW YORK.
The Chance OF Success for the Republi-
cans in the united States.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The contest now
approaching a finish In this State has
been well fought. The talk of the Demo
cratic candidates winning without the
36 electoral votes of New York State In
idle. ami lis futility is shown more clear
ly every day.
= The Democrats know this and have
given up rainbow chasing in the West
ana are concentrating all their enerxies
and Doodle i'm the attack on New York
state. The Republicans can win without
New York.
The Democratic conspiracy TO elect
fusiouist electors in certain Western
states has miscarred. The party man
ayers are now resorting TO bluff and in
tinidation. They have threatened to
have Supervisor John j. Davenport
arrested because he detected and exposed
thousands OF illegal Democratic registra-
tions.
The Republicans are confident OF sue
cpss Chairman Hackett OF the state
committee. who has made thorough
canvass, said last night:
81 have never known the Republican
prospect to he brighter at this period OF
Of the canvass The Republicans carried
the stats in 1850 and 1855, they will carry
New York this year.
we shall come down to the Harlem
river with larger plurality than we did
| i'm 1855. aud there is no reason To believe
| thai the Democratic pluralities In New
York, Kings, Queens and kichmond viii
exceed those which Mr.. Cleveland re
| ceiyed in these counties four years ago.
| President Harrison's plurality In tn g
| state will be larger than IL was la 1888. y
Chairman Carter of the Republican
/ national committee IL confident OF sue
cess. Not less than 10000 Republican
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05

genial proprietor OF the popular sporting
place next to the PROVIDENCE Opera
House To be bet on Harrison. The money
lay there two days before any of 1t was
taken.
IL has all been taken now and the gen.
tleman is happy, for he says he has sure
thing. Heis "a resident of New York and
claims to know how things are looking
there.
He won something like 5000 on Har-
rison's election four years ago and, as be
says, can afford to lose some il it Is nec-
essary. which he is sure will not be the
case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05

Il. n. Littleaeld, j. Il. Mcguire, w. II.
Potter. III. IA. Sheldon, A. w. Stanley, /.
Tayer, j. l.. Wheaton. Jr.
The honorary staff will report on Park
place. right RESTING on Main; the first
division on PARK place, right resting on
Cross; second division on George street.
right on Cross; third division on Church
street, right on Cross; fourth division on
Main, right on Cross: The inc will move
through Main, High. Exchange. North
Main. broadway 10 Central avenue and
countermarci. Kossuth, Cottage, Grove.
Walcott, where Gov. Brown ana s;aff
will review the line at the residence Of
Col. Lyman B. Goff. thence though Main,
East avenue. Cedar. George. Harrison,
Pine, South, Union, George to Park place,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
THE HEBREW VOTE.
Ridiculous Claims of Certain Leaders
Refuted.

Ridiculous Claims of Certain "Lesderss
Refuted.
There has been good deal Of bosh
talk about the Hebrew vote, first anc
last, and about the ability of this, that o,
the other man to carry IL about in hia
pocket. Such talk does great injustice
10 a worthy and self-respecting class Of
voters. In protest against IL. one OF the
best known business men OF this citl
writes the following forcible open letter
To the Hcbre,s Of Proridencs:
IL has been said In the past that the Jewish
vote was placed by two or three INDIVIDUALS,
first one side then the other. ignore your 80.
called owners, and show by your votes that
YOU vote your honest conyietions. DO honor
;o the citizenship which has been conferred
unon ~ on vou. I'm my opinion II l. for your best
Interests, as we'll as that OF the whole country.
Thai Won vote the Republican ticket. The
candidates are reputable and honest and the
party record Is grand ,v,,,,.vu o,..x
PRovIpENcr. r. l.. Nov. 9. issz.
CONTINUED ON PAos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
RAIN SPOILED 1T.
The Republican Turnout In Newport Not
Up to Expectations.


Up to Expectations.
NEWPORT, Nov 5.-The Republican pa
rade last night was spoiled by rain. FIX
tensive preparations were made for what
was to have been one of the largest ever
held i'm this city, and but for the bad
weather would have been entirely car
ricd out.
1t had been decided not to have the
parade at all but upon the arrival OF the
out-of.town delegations ac $3.50. Col.
Wetherel the chief marshal, thought 1T
best to carry out the preparations in an
abbreviated form.
The parade was made through the
northern part Of the city and there were
crowds on the streets in spite OF the
storm.
Forty-fve PROVIDENCE men were in
line. The State House was illuminated ,
Col. Saunders gave display of fireworks,
Lieut.. Gov. Bull reviewed the line,
Mayor-elect Horton made an extensive
display aud there was lots OF enthusiasm
everywhere.
Among the visitors were delegations
from the fifth aud second ward Repu bli'
can Clubs, the Rocket Brigade aud the
Brown University Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
som. Betting In Providence.

There is evidently some considerable
betting going on quietly in this city to-
day on the result Of tue election. A gen
tleman said TO me the other day that he
had $500 to bet on Harrison. A Democrat
10 whom ! mentioned the fact said he
would take $50 of IL IL he could ssc him.
A few nights ago gentleman placed
500 in the hands Of Joe Murphy the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05

were actually asking fos free trade were
the people south OF the Mason ana
Dixon's line, with few exceptions:
That is the portion OF the country that
demands IL. The entire wealth OF Sle
South does not aggregate more than soo'
600 900 i'm money. and the workingmeE OF
RHODE ISLAND can give their clutch for
that. lADplausel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05

Weather for this evening
,lear.
FOR to-morrow-Clear.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from y a. NJ. Nov. =. TO
"a. NJ, Nov. D.
Highest, 81; lowest, "a 3; mean, A3
The Tide for To morrow.
High water at PROVIDENCE at Ola "A. vi.
AID at e:44 Il. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
pav,ucket's Parade.

The following appointments have been
made tor the grand Republican
parade i'm Pawtucket Monday night by
Chief Marshal Croker: AdJt: zen, i. r.
ia Wis. Ouartprmaster Gen, T.. T.. Ihayer:
Comn,nnder Gen, 4. NJ. Sweetland; ;
Surgeon Gen. II. O. Tru'. NJ. D. Judge
Advocate Gen. James l.. jerks:
Chief of stafI, Is. j. Horton; chief OF first
division, ;. j. Fairbrother; second
division, j. NJ. Payne; third division. Col.
|. L. GofT; fourth, q: ;. Tingley: honorars
staff. w. IA. Walker, the Rev j. j..
Woolley. r. X. Mason, $. NJ. Conant. :.
NJ. Conant. l.. 4. Col, r. +. Barker, l..
B Darling. Jr., W. n. Boardman, G Fred
Crawford. j. oct, ;. w. Thayer. l..
Fales, W. Il Fales, 5. w. Easterbrooks,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
ATTACKING "UNCLE ENOs."
A Peculiar Phase of Warwick Politics that
Excites Disgust.

If there is any man in the State who is
at once more beloved and more honored
than Uncle Enos l.apham, who by force
of native common sense and sterling ke-
pubicanism mas stood at the head OF AZ
fairs i'm Warwick for many years, the
NEWS would like TO know who he is.
That's why IL is that Warwick citizens
of all political shades believe In Uncle
Enos; and they're hopping mad" at he
attacks which have b,en made upon him
by n certain libelous sheet OF this city.
However, most of q en- will p obably re-
alze that, coming from such source.
abuse won't hurt Mr.. Lapbam. IL is
hinted personal spite. as wei and will de-
~eiye nobudy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05

plurality is figured for this State above
Harlem, aud il is practically impossible
for Cleveland to secure over 'O,0J1 piu
rality i'm New York, Kings, Queens ana
Richmond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05

Report that the United states Grand Jury
is After New York Officials.

IL After New York Ofiicials.
NEW YORK, Nov. Sit was reported at
the Federal building this morning that
the United States grand jury was about
to act on complaints which have been
M ade against three city officials who are
accused of abetting illegal registration.
The names of the officials cannot be
learned, but IL Is reported that one Is
well-known police justice, and the others
city hall Officials.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05

The Election Returns.
See the News returns Tuesday night. on
the big stereopticon screen at Turks
Head.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-16
Land Once. Nee Orleans. La. !
JuNe .. 1854.

Land Once. Nee Orleans. La, !
Jsne ., 1884.
Notice h hereby given that the follow.
Jog Daned settler has died notice Of b il
intention to make Anal rroof In sup.
port AZ his claim. and that said proof
will ne made before The judge, a.
IN his ahseoee the clerk OF the dis
tEict coart, u C0vingeNa. L.. % Noo.
day, August .. l693. viz:
CHARLES BROWN.
Who made homestead eatey No. 9769,
for the Southeast quarter Of section "a.
township 1. south range 10 east. -. He
lena meridian.
He names the following witnesses n
prove his costinaoas rrsidcsce upon
and cIleivati0a Of said land. wig:
Benton Brown. Thomas Cypsien. An.
drew Cypries and Robert lSsown, all of
q. TamMany parish. L.
jy2-6t CsAA q. PAIEAEy, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-16
LAND OrrlCE, NEw ORLEANS, Ia.
June -, 1881.

LAND OrFlCE, NEw ORLEANs, Ia. !
June -, 1921.
Notice il hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has nled Lotice Of
his intention 10 make 6aal Pre- II in sup.
port Of his claim. and that aaid proof
will he made before the judge. OF in his
absence the clerk Of the district court.
At Covineton. La. on Monday. August
., 1854. viz:
BENJAMIN BROWN,
Who made homestead entry No. 97GO.
for the southeast quarter Of section 3.
township ). south range 10 east, y.
lleleHa wsevidiaM.
+ He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said LAM. Wig:
Charles Brown, Geosge Iiichardsoa.
Bosnie srown and Andrew Cyprieo,
all Of ~ Tammany parish. La.
CHARLES G.. PALFREY,
jy2 St Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-16
CLAIBORNE COTTAGES.
Covington. Ii,
Fansas Sumner and Wintsr Health

AD0S
Famous Sumner and Wintsr Health
Resort. :.
MRS. c. WOOD. Of &c South sampar,
street. New Orleans. has leased these
Cottages AMI solieits your patronage.
CUISINE UNSURPASSED.
Lawn Tennis. Croqnet. Billieeds. and
other amnsementx. Nxgnesia, Iron and
Artesian Water.
This hew Hotel has nearly 4 shousana
feet Of broasl galleries. cOvsr4sl OPEN
air aalon. drawing room. ,linisg room
Is feet long. and large. airy .cbaml,e
The old buildings have been ec.Mplstely
ren0vated.
Location on Lill overlooking he
lovely lsoguO Falia river. lanked by
LOFTY pines. Pure water. A1oaquitoes
almost unknown. Open TO- Aontherly
breezes. Cool tis.,ing AMI boating.
Cool roads for driving. PaSk.like
scenery. Fine nothing.
Terms. - and 50 50 per day SO and
$li per week. 81 and upward per
month. according ~ location sClsil,lIen
under ten yearx Of age, anil servants,
half price. For further i,arsic lars, AL.
dresss, MRS. C. WOOD.
COvinuaoa, Ia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of II. TammSuv.

certify the within and foregoing to
be . true and correct copy Of the orig.
inal, ~ died In my once. June -, lsYs.
and truly recorded In BOOK Of Mort.
cages ~" fOliOs ll0. Ill and liz.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
this Ssth day Of June. lsss.
! SEAL II. r. WARREN,
49, Clerk and Ex-OfllciO Recorder.
jve It