davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-09

candid man, we think, that the Demo
cratic party is supporting a man for
sheriff who it believes will not fully
perform the duties of his office
as laid down by the statutes and that
it is appealing to voters not Demo-
Gratis to help elect him on this ground.
1t is alleged that the PRESS has been
misrepresenting Mr.. SWEET If so we
think we have shown that the parties
really responsible for his misrepresenta-
ton are Mr.. Swett's own friends. We
have simply assumed that they knew his
sentiments and correctly represent
ed them, especially as he had never re-
pudiated any of their representations.
But if Mr.. SWEET has been the victim of
misrepresentation it is perfectly easy for
him to rescue himself and prevent him
self from being the victim of this par
ticular kind of misrepresentation again.
1t is perfectly proper for a candidate for
office to express his views on important
matters of public policy which are gen
orally believed to be involved in his cleo
ton. Mr.. SWEET is candidate for
sheriff. There is doubt as to his inten-
tions regarding the performance of one
of the duties of the sheriff's office. This
doubt has been created largely by the
public utterances of men whom the
people had good reason to suppose knew
and reflected his sentiments. Let Mr..
SWEET set at rest this doubt by plain
statement of his intentions. This will
relieve him from any false representa-
tions and will enable the public to vote
intelligently. The statement need not
be long one. The first four lines of
Section go, Chapter 27 R. S. which de-
fines the duties of sheriff can be readily
adapted to the purpose. Thus:
l, George L, Swett do solenmly promise the
people of Cumberland County, if elected sheriff,
that will diligently and faithfully inquire into
all violations of law, and institute proceedings
against violations or supposed violations of law
and particularly the laacs against the illegal sale
Of Intoxicating liquors"
If Mr.. SWEET intends to perform faith
fully the duties of his office we cannot
see how he can hesitate to sign his name
to the above extract from the Statute
which defines those duties and publish
If consnicuous1y in the Eastern Arous
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-09
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
- AND
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY I'm advance) SO per year; So for six
months; $3.50 quarter so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
WoodfordS without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in adyance), invariably at the
rate of 81 a year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
erery Thursday, so per year 81 for six months;
q cents a quarter; 20 cents for trial subscrip-
,ion OF six weeks.
short periods may have the addresses OF their
Iapers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $1.5o per square, first
week; rs cents per week after. Three inser-
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day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements s1.oo per week,
first week half price each succeeding week.
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column and one inch long.
Special Notices. on first page, one third ad-
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Annlsen,ents and Atlction Sales, $500 per
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Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
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Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
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Address all communications relating to sub
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PUBLISHING Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-09

E
The Liver is the Largest Organ in
1.-THE Body. If diseased. Loss of APP
Epetite, had Taste In Month, Head
bache. Dizziness, and long train of
ESymptOms, result.
For curing diseases of the LIVER,
land aIsayipg al fss6TERg dis5TesssTg nS sysmRPP ysRPP
Haas LITTLE TABLETS, have no equal.
l SKODA'S REMEDIES, are not quack
EPatent Nostrums, manufactured by igno-
Hrant and unscrupulous persons.
Thsg eGntaa ths very EyGMH SEsHm fro Of the
Ito Medical Science.
I Prepared with the greatest care, by
Ian educated Physician, who has had large
Bexperience in the treatment of
Diseases, endorsed and ND used @ by the
Hwithout peer, for the positive cure of
NERVOUS and BLOOD DISEASES,
Band all affections of the HEART,
Liver, and KIDNEYS.
4 A Guarantee Contract accompanies each
EBottle.
1 Frank Young, clerk in Grocery store,
Lewiston, Me-, and residing at No. 60
Had mo Appetite, Rad Taste in
Mouth, Dizzy, Headache, and was
-wu - greatly debilifa-
lBE: ! ER iss Sfss4 aad . fsR fs% slsSn; %ss1s;
Euse of SKODA'S DISCOVERY and SKO-
eDA'S LITTLE TABLETS, my Liver
mu A mu was restored to a
u ~ N healthy condition, Ap-
petite returned and i
Egained in flesh and strength. SKO-
HDA'S REMEDIES have t0nedup my sys-
wm TEN, and never FELT
EHnG HE BETTER in my life.
NHS~ Mn sA can heartily recon-
Emend them.''
For the Complexion. tin e
ESkin. and the Bath, use
HSkoda'S German Soap.
lit cures Reeaness, ROughness,
land makes the Skin SOFT
land VELVETY.
lSKoDA DISCOVERY co., BELFAST, NE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

John Robinson, negro, who murder
ously assaulted and robbed William
Carey at Shaw's Station, Miss, was
caught and lynched.
Will Gibson and Rube Marshall,
white convicts, were shot at Wetumpka,
Ala, while attempting to escape. Glib
son is dead. Marshall will die.
The executive committee of the
national committee of the Peoples party
will meet in Omaha, May 11th, for the
purpose of perfectiDg arrangements for
holding the national convention there
July 4th.
A prairie fire has been burning near
Guthrie, Oklahoma, for some days, do
ing large amount of damage. The
little daughter of ]. B. Nida was caught
in the fire and burned to death.
The entire force of 800 staff-makers
employed on the worlds fair grounds
have struck for an advance of five cents
per hour. The contractors say the strike
will not delay work, and that they will
be able to fill the strikers places.
The Transmississippi congress at New
Orleans adopteda a free coinage resolu-
ton, 142 to SO. 1t Glso endorsed the
building of the Nicaragua canal by
American capital under government
control. The next convention will be at
Ogden, Utah, the fret Tuesday in May.
1893.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
A SAD CASE,
Little Walter Dunn's Mother Lodged
in Iail.

Little Walter Dunn's Mother Lodged
in Jail.
At about O'Clock last evening the
police were notified that drunken
woman was running about Spring street
between Second and Third, dragging
with her little boy of three or four.
Officer Ditewig responded and arrested
the unfortunate near the middle of the
block.
The woman at once grew frantic with
rage, and fought SO hard against being
taken to the station, that the policeman
had to hustle her into a hallway and
send for aid. Officers Gus Smith and
Cox came to the rescue with the patrol
wagon, and took the struggling prisoner
to the city Jail. She was locked into a
woman's cell, and all the evening
INDUCED in screams and blasphemous
language, not to speak Of her splitting at
all who came near her. She would an
swer no questions, and her identity was
not learned.
The little boy, however, who was
taken into the hospital and given his
supper, said that he was years old, and
that his name was Walter Dunn. His
father, he declared, is a conductor on a
freight train. The little boy, who was
very bright, also stated that his mother
had been drinking. The poor little
fellow, after eating his supper, became
ill and could not retain his food 1t is
supposed that his mother caused him to
drink, although he denied it. .o.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27

New YORK, Feb. 26.-Under display
head the Evening World printed two
column story relative to the condition of
Jay Gould, saying his physician had
been in constant attendance upon him
since Tuesday night. That evening a
reception was held at Gould's house,
and after it he was seized with chill.
The World said symptoms of pneumonia
developed, and his condition is alarm
ing. Members of his family today de-
MED that Mr.. Gould's condition was
alarming, and this evening it is stated
he was up and about this afternoon.
New York, Feb. PA morning
paper, usually reliable in reference TO
the movements of Gould, this morning
says in headlines:, "Jay Gould il sick, :"
and in postscript to the story about
Gould's alleged Illness, has this: CDR.
Mum remained at the house all night"
At l:30 O'Clock this morning there was
dim light in the parlor. Edwin Gould's
rooms on the third floor were also
lighted. Edwin Gould, who was sitting
up, said his father was unable to sleep,
being troubled with indigestion. He
seemed slightly weaker. DR.. Mann had
gone to bed. No apprehensions we're en-
tertained by the family or the physician.
This morning the World prints an
other long story about Gould, told by an
intimate friend of the family whose
statement may be depended upon but
who does not wish his name published
This information said Gould was taken
alarmingly i'll after the reception
Tuesday night, rich food having unset
tied his stomach. On Wednesday he
was troubled with insomnia, and on
Thursday was weak and suffering from
want of rest. Early Friday morning
he was siezed with a violent
hemorrhage. and DIR. Mum who was
in an adjoining room, sent out
a messenger for doctor living near by
to aid him. The doctor was not at
home, but by the time the messenger re-
turned, the hemorrhage bad ceased, and
Mum decided that there was no
need Of another physician. Gould
had used three handkerchiefs and
they we're saturated with blood.
Gould is greatly weakened by violent
coughing, but not by loss OF blood. This
is the first time he ever had a hemor-
rage, and the family are much alarmed.
If he continues to improve it is the in
tention to let him start on his proposed
southern trip Monday or Tuesday next.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
citrus fair in this state.

citrus fair In this state.
Directly opposite to the huge or ange
comes the Riverside lemon. Carpenters
were at work on the framework of the
lemon yesterday. The pedestal is just
about completed.
The Pasadena framework is COM
pleted. 1t rises twenty feet high from
the floor in the. center of the building,
and it is very evident that it will be one
of the most striking exhibits, and when
the jewels are placed in the crown above
it will make brilliant spectacle. Every
one congratulates Pasadena on its happy
selection OF this design.
The fort of San Diego slowly raised its
battlements yesterday and by night was
very nearly on level with the gallery.
The cannon and other accoutrem ents are
expected tomorrow.
The first invoice OF fruit was delivered
yesterday to the credit of San Diego.
The district of Vernon is represented
by Miss Alice Mackenzie and her
brother. Working alone yesterday,
these two energetic young people raised
the posts and arch OF the large gateway
that leads to their display. When this
design is completed it will be one of the
most interesting in the hall, and the
credit Will lie almost entlrely With MISS
Mackenzie.
The Pomona people began their work
yesterday in the gallery. Their table is
about half completed.
The last section of the large canopy of
ivy and cypress was hoisted into posi-
ton late yesterday afternoon, and the
undertaking has proved even more of
success than the most sanguine of its
projectors ever hoped. M
The arch of iron and cypress was
raised yesterday morning, and the cleo
trio linemen were busy all afternoon
putting in the incandescent lights
throughout the structure.
A large number of visitors applied at
the door during the day, but were
turned away. 1t was found necessary,
to place doorkeeper at the entrance
and refuse admittance to all except
those strictly on business, rule which
will hereafter be strictly enforced.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
REDLA
News Notes From the Booming
City.

News Notes From the Booming
City.
Special Correspondence to the HERALD.
REDLANDs, Feb. 26.
Mrs. Louis Jasperia, wife of Chief En-
gineer Jasperia of the Southern Pacific
company, has returned from visit to
Oakland.
The new Southern Pacific bridge over
Dry creek is nearly completed and regu-
lar passenger trains will soon be run
ming in and out of Redlands. Consider
able freight is being handled by that
road at present.
Mr.. .Roggenkamp of Redlands and John
P. Bratt of Nebraska have purchased
the Garrison place, at Lugonia, for
$4,000.
Mrs. F. A. Armstrong and Mrs. E.
P. Tuck are visiting Mrs. Armstrong;
mother, Mrs. J. B. Glover.
Miss Carrie Downing of Pasadena and
Miss Grace Stillwell Of Saratoga, N. Y,
are visiting Miss Lizzie Majors.
Mr.. S. G. Hover and family have Miss
Tourgee of Marysvilie, New York, for a
guest.
Doran Bros. have the agency for the
DAILY HERALD which arrives here every
morning at s:25 and is delivered imme-
diately.
A. j. Condee is enjoying visit from
Captain George A. Fisher of San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Fisher has fine grove of
orange trees at Oroville.
Mayor Judson has succeeded in col
lecting $75 towards the $l00 needed to
go to the bureau of information.
Isan M. Mitchell and Mrs. G. v. Lea
have taken up the lemon trees in the
street in front of their residence, and
will replace with handsome ornamental
ones.
Plans have bFen finished for three
neat cottages for Mr.. HI. Curtis, on Fern
avenue. He will also commence the
erection of handsome residence in a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Clark enter
tanned a number of friends at their
handsome residence on Thursday even
ing. Progressive euchre was feature,
and Mrs. George I'll. Cook won the
ladies' first prize and r. ]. Waters the
gentleman's prize.
DIR. L. M. Denslow, well known
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
THE CITRUS FAIR.
Ontario's Big Lemon Will Be Admit
ted-Other Features.

Ontario's Big Lemon Will Be Admit
ted-Other Features.
It appears that the lemon rather than
the orange is to be the symbol of the
coming fair.
When the county of Orange wished to
build huge orange, the committee ex-
pressed a wish that there should be
corresponding lemon placed on the op-
posite side OF the building. AS has been
related this design was granted to On
tario, and on her refusing it, it was then
given to Riverside. The Ontario people
were duly notified that the privilege
had been Withdrawn, but in the mean
time they had changed their minds and
started to work and had raised the nee
essary funds to construct the lemon de-
sign. They were warned by repeated
kilograms that the design could not be
allowed them, but in spite of all,
William Friend OF Ontario appeared on
the scene yesterday with the an
nouncement that the lemon had been
loaded on the train and would soon ar
rive in the city. What was to be done?
A hurried consultation was held, and it
was decided to place the heretofore re-
jected offering at the other side of the
building, where the two would not come
in conflict, and to put it on a lower ta-
BILE arranged in q different manner, SO
that the repetition would not be mo-
ticeable.
The pedestal for the huge orange was
finished yesterday, and the orange
frame put in its appearance on a fat
car. Late in the afternoon it was raised
into position, and it is now clearly evil
dent that this is going to be one Of the
most striking designs ever shown at .
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
Further Facts About the
Married Priest.
The Herald's Publication Causes
a Sensation.
He Expresses His Feelings in letter
to His Wife.
Father Donnelly's Two Assumed Names
His Sentimental Letter to His
Abandoned Wifc-Her Jour-
ney to New York.

The remarkable story told exclusively
in yesterdays HERALD about the deser-
tion of Mrs. O'Daniel by her husband,
an ex-priest, created most profound
sensation in this city yesterday. AS far
as known, only five people in this city
were supposed to know that O'Daniel
was Father Donnelly, formerly of Wash
ington, and every one of the five was
yesterday very much perp1exed to know
how the story leaked out. Previous to
the publication of the facts in this
strange case, not one of these persons
could be induced to speak, nevertheless
the HERALD obtained the salient features
and the facts.
1t appears that Father Donnelly was
married under the assumed name of w.
B. O'Daniel, and that during his resi-
dence in Los Angeles his name has
been 4. B. Daniels. He has
mother living in New York, and
Mrs. O'Daniel has left for that city, hop
ing to meet her husband at his mothers.
She realizes that she has been cruelty
deceived and she is not liable to be the
guileless, trusting wife if she ever meets
her husband again. The following is a
copy of the letter received by Mrs.
O'Daniel first telling her of her hus-
bands change of base
KANSAS CRY, Feb. 4, 1892.
DEAREST ZETA have goneaway from
you and you will never see me again.
You know what | was when l married
you. Whilst 1 lived with you I have
been suffering the tortures of the damned.
| love you as much now as ever did,
but my love for the church is greater
than my love for you. My life has been
consecrated to the church and will
hereafter devote the remainder of my
life to the cause of God and the church.
Once priest, always priest. There is
no use of your trying to find me, for
that would be impossible. You do not
know, nor can ever apprehend the strug
gle that l have had in mbatting against
the impulse that bears me back to the
church. If you love, and 1 believe you
do sincerely, forgive and pray for me.
You will be supplied with money and
religious aid and assistance. again ad-
jure you not to try and find me; 1 am
lost to you forever. w. B. O'D.
This was the second letter received by
Mrs. O'Daniel. The first one was mailed
at Albuquerque, and contained $780,
Mrs. O'Daniel has brother at Chicago,
and married sister living at Brooklyn.
She is fearful how they will receive her,
as they do not even know that she is
married. The poor young woman is
also to become mother in short time.
An hour before leaving for the east, Mrs.
O'Dahiel fell on the neck of q lady
friend and cried as if her heart would
break. She remarked "another straw
and Twill surely end my existence"
Mrs. O'Daniel was advised to bear up
under her troubles, and before leaving
she promised that she would not do
anything desperate.
O'Daniel, or Daniels as he was known
in this city, was rather elderly man
and was of quiet, retiring disposition,
and in consequence did not make many
friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
CABLE SPARKS.

Germany will abandon her possessions
in Southern Africa.
In railroad collision near Malborn,
three soldiers were killed and several in
jured.
Lewis Anestey, who murdered Bar
opess Dollard, in Paris, last December,
has been found guilty, and condemned
to death.
DR.. Vulkovitch, Bulgarian agent at
Constantinople, stabbed Thursday by
an unknown man, is dead. His murder
is attributed to Russian named Ivan
off, an accomplice of Kaulbars.
The British house of commons has ex-
PEELED De Cobain, member for East Bel
fast. who is fugitive from justice. De
Cobain was charged with criminal
practices with boys. His whereabouts
is unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
A CHALLENGE.
]. Willetts Makes Proposition to c.
Durfee.

]. Willetts Makes Proposition to c.
Durfee.
Having heard that Mr.. Chas. Durfee,
in conversation with some gentlemen,
amongst others, H. w. Lawrence of
Santa Barbara, who remarked he should
patronize Silkwood, said that Silkwood
was the most overrated horse he knew of.
He evidently intended to cast reflec-
tion upon Silkwood and at the same
time give the impression that Mckinney
was not overrated. Therefore, to give
Mr.. Duriee and the public an opportdn-,
ity to Judge whether Silkwood is over
rated or not and to show the merits OF
the two horses, will show Silkwood
with six of his get against Mckinney
and six of his get at the annual fair of
Orange county in 1892 for a special
premium of $200-he, Durfee, to put up
$100 and $10O- size, style,
action and fine finish to be the
requisites to be judged upon,
judges to be chosen at the fair, and to
be free from bias or prejudice. I will
also match yearling Silkwood against
yearling Mckinney, to trot balf-mile
heats, three in five or one mile and re-
peat, for $l00 a. side, race to take place
during the Los Angeles fair.
will also match 2-year- old, the get
of Silkwood, against 2-year- fMcKin-
ney, to trot one mile and repeat, for 500
side, the race to come off during the
Orange county fair.
The money to be deposited in bank or
with the treasurers of the fair associa-
tions, and the races to be made play or
pay.
These propositions to remain open for
one month. L. WILLETs.
Santa Ana, Feb. 25, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
WORLD OF SPORT.
WONDERFUL JUMPING BY DARBY,
THE ENGLISHMAN.
The Lawson Maber Fight : Minnehaha,
the Greatest Brood Mare-Other Sport
ing Notes. .q0

Jimmy Lawson and Billy Maber fight
before the Pastime club next Thursday
evening. These men are nearer the top
of the tree in their class than any other
men that haveever met in this city.
Both men will enter the ring at about
1873 pounds. Maber is somewhat taller
than his sable adversary. A great in
terest is being shown in this fight, as
there is considerable anxiety to find out
how good Maber really is.
x**
Arrangements have been made to get
returns of the Maher-F -Fitzsimmons fight,
by rounds, in this city.