davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03

One application of Rough on Corns, liquid,
gives instant relief two will effect a per-
manent cure, and two or three applications
eradicates hard corns. 15c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03

Everybody Has Some Weak Spot.

There is where disease first strikes; disease
is in the air. Wells Health Remover goes
direct to weak spots. Strengthen these
spots before it's too late. $1.O0, Druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03
a ] = :: w
MANY BARGAINS
THAT CAN BE FOUND AT
MANSON c. LARRABEE'S
During the sale OF the stock
purchased from the Standard
Clothing Company.
nrETJQ LIMHFntBIrAO
GENTS UNDERWEAR.

This line of goods was very large and
includes all the best makes of foreign
and domestic manufacturers.
To purchase goods from this stock for
next season will save you SOC on every
dollars worth purchased.
Some of the different lines are in bro
ken sizes. We suggest that tour customers
be patient, as the store will probably be
crowded and it will necessarily take con-
siderable time to find the desired size.
1 lot of Gents Scotch Mixed Shirts
and Drawers, nicely finished. Shirts
bound with silk, pearl buttons,
most all sizes. "a Piece.
lot of Brown Mixed Merino Medi-
UNI Weight Shirts, sizes 40, AZ and
A, suitable for fall and spring
wear. 33c a Piece.
lot of Sanitary Natural Wool Shirts,
in sizes 40, 42 and A, with ribbed
skirts and cuffs, nicely finished, at
SOC a Piece.
Shirts nicely finished with French
neck and silk binding.
lot of Gents Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers, extra fine, all sizes,
made of selected quality of WOOL
7lc Each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
M G. M /. a.
York Tribune,
Officer A. II. BrGLey
of the Fall River Police

TIyHE regular monthly meeting of the Maine
IL Charitable Mechanic Association will be
held in the Library Room on THURSDAY
EVENING, March g. at 7.30 o'clock. A full
attendance is desired. Per order.
mar3d1t ELLIOTTC. MITCHELL, Sec'y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03

A microscope is being made in Munich
which will magnify 1900 diameters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03

The tCedther today
Is likely to be
fair.
THURSDAY, March 3, 1892.
T<O-DAY we build
1 our advertisement
around Dress
Trimmings.
You've always looked
to this department Of the
store for the freshest nov
elites, the latest trimming
notions, the newest things
for costume decorations,
and you've not been dis
appointed. You have
come to think of our Of
ferings in this line as rep
resenting the best, the
choicest and the most
tasteful and worthy of all
the French and German
productions and it's a rep
utation we desire to de-
serve.
The show this season
is no exception in point
of goodness.
There's more art in it
than ever, fewer extremes
and all of a higher order
of excellence.
The line of Buttons is
near endless and the
stock on the counter now
is the most varied and by
far the best we've ever
had. The pearls are mar
wells of fine workmanship,
softness and brilliancy of
material and reasonable
ness in price. Some beau
tiful smoked pearl but
tons, cut in cubes, discs,
crescents and squares
have just come in, they
are very handsome and
very cheap.
The line Of plain and
jetted gimps, headings,
ornaments, loops and
frogs includes all that's
new, all that's desirable.
Some new solid let
apron girdles for dress
fronts and a specially
good lot Of colored gimps
for trimming were opened
for the first time yester-
day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03

Nelson Tenney's stock was damaged
about 5000, covered by insurance with
Morse & Guptill. Mr.. Wallace's loss was
about $500, covered by policy for $3.50.
Aaron Arensburg loses 5000; no in
surance.
S. S. Rich & Son have removed for the
present to Sc Exchange street,, under
Rossini Hall, with an entire new stock.
Telephone connection.
Mr.. Mcdonnell will remove his factory
to 46 Exchange street, formerly occupied
by Deane & Colley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HAMBURG EDGINGS,

llHlEEDUnU LDualeuOJ
INSERTINCS, FULL And
HALF LENGTH FL0UNC-
'|NGS and ALL over EMBROIDERY.
We are now selling embroideries very freely
because most customers recognize the fact that
we are in better position to serve them in that
line than many other firms. The reason is that
we buy direct from the manufacturers in SWitzer-
land and import them ourselves, thereby saving
the importers profit. Another advantage is that
our stock always contains the latest and most
desirable patterns. We have a complete line OF
full and half length FIouncngs, all over embroid-
cries, edgings and insertings on all the different
cloths namely Swiss Nainsook and Cambria.
One of the novelties of the season is the Swiss
Dem Flounce, which is used for trimming white
dresses. Customers from out of town can have
samples sent at any time by simply writing US Civ
ing some idea of width and quality desired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03
The Exchange Street Fire.

These are the estimated losses and in
surance by yesterday mornings fire. A
general idea of the extent of the damage
can now be given. T. FL. Mcdonnell &
Co. lose perhaps $4,000 or $4,000. They
are insured for $4,000 as follows:
BUILDING.
Norwich Union, Prentiss Loring ...... 1000
STOCK.
Peoples. Prentiss Loring. ............ 500
Granite State, Prentiss Loring. .......... 1000
Mechanic and Traders, John E. Dow.... 500
Hamburg Bremen, C. A. Sparrow. 1000
Merchants of New York, W. Allen, Jr... 800
$4,000
Rich & Son estimate their loss at over
$4,000. They are insured for s4,250, as
follows:
BUILDING.
First National, Palmer & Anderson. 49,. 81 900
Royal Rollins & Adams. ........ 1000
STOCK.
North American Palmer s. Anderson. $50
Buffalo German, w. Allen, Jr.......... $50
Peoples, w. Allen, Jr. ................ $50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03

BY DIR. Lowell Mason, assisted by 500 teach.
ers and choir leaders. A complete collection OF
popular anthems and set pieces0in fact the
cream of all other books, Price, $3.50; $3.50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03
OF GIIb DtSb StIIIHB CUIICCuIOIIo' %
per dozen.
Emerson's Choice Anthems:
American Tune Book.

Mr.. Emerson's choice of the best61 anthems
of the last decade. Price S1.00; S9.0oper dozen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03
s 'i q; BOOKS.
FOR
SINGING SCHOOLS,
CLUBS, CONVENTIONS, ETC.
Victory Of Song.

L. O. Emersons's latest and best work. 1872
pages Of Glees. Part Songs, Chorouses, Anthems
Male Quartettes, etc; with documentary Exer,,
cises, Lessons in Note Reading, Hints in regard
to the use OF the yoice, Articulation, Rronoun-
citation, etc. Price so cents; $500 per dozen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03
BOWS Collection Of Responses and
Sentences.

Agents for Decker Bros. Fischer, and Shonin-
ger Pianos, Wilcox & White Automatic Organs.
Pianos exchanged, or sold on instruments.
For Musical instruments, Strings, etc., send
to John G. Haynes g. Co., Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03
Emerson's Easy Anthems.

A deservedly popular collection. Price s1.oo;
$500 dozen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03
Emerson's Anthems Of Praise.
Gabriel $ Anthems Be |! /!

A new book containing nearly 100 choice A
thems. Price S1.OO; $500 per dozen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
POMONA.
The Damage at Thursdays Fire.
Notes.

The Damage at Thursdays Fire.
POMONA, May 21.-The adjuster of in
surance has placed the damage from the
fire night before last in Frankel's store
at $1,000. There is considerable feeling
manifested by the people here in regard
to the attempted conflagration, for had
it taken place as was the evident and
unmistakable intention, it would have
resulted in the destruction of vast
amount of property, and doubtless some
lives. Should the miscreant who
planned, and who attempted to carry
out the dastardly deed, be identified he
would probably fare badly. Until he is,
however, it is we'll for all parties to
maintain themselves in silence and
make no rash charges against anyone.
The Mullally trial has been in pro-
gress today and at O'Clock four jury
men had been selected. An adjourn
ment was had until Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock.
We are informed that in the course of
a week or two, the sugar factory will
begin operations which will be contin-
ued for fully four or five months. The
beet crop is said to be excellent, and it
is stated that the output from the fac
tory will far exceed that of last year.
We learn that Browns hotel is to be
reopened under new management.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
AMONG THE ATHLETs.

Van Dyke of Los Angeles Breaks a
Coast Record.
Interest in the coming sports of the
Los Angeles Athletic club is waking up
as Decoration day draws near. The
prospects are first class for good sized
fields in all the events. Intending COM
petitors should not overlook the fact
that they must enter with the secretary
on or before next Saturday. There will
be another slashing of Southern Califor-
mia records will take place Monday
week.
At the Berkeley university sports, E.
G. Van Dyke of Los Angeles broke the
coast record for pole vaulting. He
cleared the bar at 9 feet 10 40 inches.
This is splendid performance this
early in the season.
The following officers have been ap-
pointed for the seventh annual field day
of the Los Angeles Athletic club, which
is to be held on Decoration day: Ref
cree. J. s. Thayer; inspectors, R. w.
Pridham, J. III. Patrick, II. @. F. Smith !;
judges of finish, J. D.. Wiley, W. F.
Kennedy, w. W. Hitchcock.
Field judges-R. w. Kenney, G. F.
Conant, John Brink.
Timers-George H. Pike, George l..
Arnold, L. D. Sale.
Starter-A. G. Way.
Clerk of course-George Beebe.
Assistant clerk of course-E. G. Cook.
.Scorer-Th. Bessing.
Marshal-S. p. Heneley.
Committee of arrangements-A. G.
Way, ]. H. Patrick, John Brink.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Result of Games Played Yesterday on
Eastern Diamonds.
CLEVELAND, May 21.-The scheduled
game was forfeited to Cleveland, st.
Louis failing to appear on time. Finally
they appeared, and the postponed game
was played, which Young's wildness
lost to the Browns.
Cleveland, 1 hits. z; errors, 1.
st. Louis, 4 /; hits, 4; errors, l.
Batteries Young, thinner; Breiten-
stein, Buckley.
CHICAGO, May 21.-The Colts made
their only run today on Corkhill's muff
and Dahlen's two-baggsr.
Chicago, L: hits, 8; errors, 1.
Pittsburg, 0; hits, 3; errors,2.
CHICAGO, May 21.-National games at
Louisville, Boston, Philadelphia and
Brooklyn; and Western at st. Paul,
postponed; rain.
TOLEDO, May 21.-Toledd Colum-
bus, 5. MI
MILWAUKEE, May 2l.-Miiwaukee, 3;
Indianapolis, 5.
MINNEAPoLIs. May 2l.-Minneapolis
~; Kansas City, O.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
THE DUKES WIN At LAST,
Costly Errors Responsible for
the Defeat of the Locals.
The Last Game Of the Series to Be
Played Today.
The Coming Field Day Sports-Mckfn-
ney viii Not Go East-Interest-
ing Sporting News from
All Points.

The Dukes have won game at last.
1t was not their fault to any great ex'
tent.
The Angels had yesterday game won
until the last moment, when the Dukes
got in four runs after chance had been
given to retire the side. With Glenal-
win at his post. Los Angeles would have
won the game to certainty.
That is what all the fans remarked
when they left the grounds.
The game was very pretty one for a
while. The Dukes did some ragged
work at the start, but they soon settled
rown to work.
Harper did the twirling for the Dukes
and Jack Roach oficiated in a similar
capacity for Los Angeles.
The Angels got in two runs in the
first, thanks to errors of Elright ana
Everett and corking three bAgger OF
Tredway's. The Dukes got one tally In
the record.
Nothing was done by either side in
the third and fourth. Los Angeles got
in two earned runs in the fifth on hits
by Wright, Tredway and McCauley.
The Dukes did nothing in their half.
The sixth was uneventful as far as
runs were concerned. The Angels did
some great ball playing in shutting. off
runs after Ebright and Dooley. the first
two men up, got on the bases, Hasa
maear especially playing with judgment.
The locals came within an ace OF scor-
ing in the seventh, but although Tired
way and McCauley both got hits, luck
was not with Los Angeles. The Dukes
got in two runs in their half, after two
men were out and a chance had been
given to retire the side and two strikes
had been called on Everett.
The game stood to in favor OF Los
Angeles when the eighth began. In
the San Jese half, they got in four runs,
which won the game, afteI chance
had been given to retire the side. Hasa
maer missed making double play, be-
cause he wanted to do it all alone. The
Dukes were lucky to get in four, but
they were naturally assisted by the
'chumpy playing OF a couple OF the Los
Angeles team, and at least one run can
be counted up against the umpire. The
score will tell the balance of the story.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
AROUND THE BASES.

Gossip and News About We'll Known
Ball Tossers.
Rogers was not at his best yesterday.
He had an off day.
Tredway did great stick work yester-
day. All his hits counted.
There will be an enormous crowd out
this afternoon. This will be the last
game played here for three weeks.
Balsz and Lookabaugh will be the OPP
posing pitchers in this afternoons con-
test.
Los Angeles has three Jacks in the
team. A pretty hard hand to beat.
The Angels go north Tuesday after
noon.
Four out of five will be all right.
It is rumored that Knell of the
the Washingtons is about to be released
and if such is the case he may be cor
rallied by Captain Comisky, as he desires
very much to get 2 good left.handed
pitcher.
John B. Foster says: ''One of the
most bitter sensations about baseball is
that of losing the games that ought to
be easily won." Los Angeles had one
of those sensations yesterday.
Newman has not struck out this sea-
son.
Jimmy Stafford is quiet, unassuming
fellow and never has much to say.
The Dukes and Angels play at River
side on Monday afternoon.
Billy Nordholt is a great fan. He re-
turned home from San Francisco three
days earlier in order to witness the San
Jose-Los Angeles series.
Stricken jumped into the grand stand
at st. Louis the other day and struck a
man who had jeered the Browns.
Stafford has lost his batting eye. Har-
per has found out his weakness.
An eastern writer says that Minneap-
oils, in Jiggs Parrott, has the best third
baseman in the league.
Field Sports says: 1.-THE Los Angeles
papers have been filing up space by
making fun of Harris's pedal extremi-
ties. 'Tis . pity. they could not find
something better to write about" Not
all Los Angeles papers. The HERALD
has never referred to Harfis's feet. 1t
is too much of San Francisco chestnut.
Third baseman Hulen was veritable
find for the Los Angeles management.
Fol. left-handed fielder he is doing
some remarkable work for the Los An
geles club. His record in last Sundays
game Of handling eleven chances with
out an error is an uncommon one.--
[San Francisco Field Sports.
Roach pitched coed ball and would
undoubtedly have won but for the costly
errors made by the Los Angeles infield.
More money will have been taken in
during the San J0se- Los Angeles series
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
M'KINNEY TO STAY HERE.

The Holder Of the Four-Year-Old Stall
lion Record Will Not Go East.
Mckinney, the holder of the 4-year-
old stallion record Of the world, will not
go east. as originally intended, but will
in all probability be seen on the Califor-
MIA circuit this season. This decision
on the part of Charles Durfee has been
brought about by combination Of cir
cumstances. The Los Angeles reins-
man had fully determined to 60 east and
measure strides with the crack stations
of America. Durfee entered Mckinney
in several Of the big stallion races ad-
vertised in the east, but all but one fell
through, owing to the big string at
tached to them. Durfee then wrote to
Independence" Williams and offered
to enter Mckinney in the $4,000 purse
announced for Axtell and Allerton.
The reply was very unsatisfactory as
Tar as Durfee WAS concerned. He was
told that the contest had already been
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
sULLIvAN,s OPPONENT.
The California Boy Who Will Battle for
the Worlds Championship.

The California Boy Who Will Battle for
the Worlds Championship.
Angelefios will have a chance to see
James j. Corbett at Hazards pavilion
on Tuesday night. The Pastime club
would make ten-pin strike by tele-
graphing for Childs to come down and
face Corbett for three rounds. This is a
suggestion that will pay the club hand
somely to follow up, but no time is to
be lost in working the wires. The
Smith-C Childs fight fell through, and the
latter has good enough opinion Of him.
self to accept any fair proposition.
Corbett would have a chance to show
what he is made of, and thousands
would attend. Corbett will arrive here
tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22

SUMMARY. :
Earned runs-Los Angeles, Q.
Three-base hit-Tredway and Everett
Two base hits-Tredway and Everett.
Sacrifice hits-Staford d and CLARK.
First base on errors-LOs Angeles, 2; San
Jose, a.
First base on called balls-By Harper, 2; by
Roach, o.
Left on bases-Los Angeles, 8; San Jose, 2. 4
Struck out-By Harper, A; by Roach, s.
First base on hit by Pitcher-Wright by
Denny.
Double plays-Ebright to Dooley; Hasamaear
to McCauley.
Passed balls-Clark, 1 Rogers, /.
Time OF game-2 hours 25 minutes.
Umpire-"Sandy" McDermott
Scorer. w. Lysons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLates S Govt Report
RH!a:'!:!! e! Bssiss Bsxa:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

arranged. Williams added, however, in
postscript. "You must have a, great
stallion in Mckinney"
Yes, Mr.. Williams, Durfee has great
stallion, and it is surprising that there
is not an over-anxiety on the part of
some owners to meet the son of Alcyone
and Rose Sprague. 1t is plucky of Dur
fee to offer to meet such great horses as
Axtell and Allerton. They both have
faster records and have also year the
best OF it, as Mckinney is only 5-year-
old, while Axtell and Allerton are
both 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
WILL NOT COMPETE.
Tom McAIeer, the Crack Distance Run
ner Will Not Start.

Tom McA1eer, the Crack Distance Run
ner Will Not Start.
II will not be competitor in any
event on Decoration day." said Tom
McAlear to the sporting editor of the
HERALD last evening. "This is definite,
Notwithstanding have entered in sew.
eral events already. l cannot give the
time to training to do myself Justice"
This decision on the part Of McAleer
will be read with regret, as the admir-
ers of athletics had conjured up SEN
sational quarter of mile race between
Charley Howard and Tom McAleer.
The latter athlete had gilt-edged cinch
on both the half and one mile runs, and
while the time will not be as good in
either of the races, they will result in
close contests with McAleer out.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
CALIFORNIA RECORD BREAKERS.
Horses That Have Made This State
Famous.

Horses That Have Made This State
Famous.
On another page is published an arti-
Gle from the Breeder and Sportsman
which will be of general interest, as it
is resume of the wonderful records
made by California horses. There are
several omissions, as is to be expected.
For instance, no mention is made of
Sinaloa, who is credited with the fastest
mile and quarter ever run by a mare.
Then again the fastest 4.year-old bred
east OF the Rocky mountains is not AL
lerton (2:131s) but Mckinney (2:12M).
The statement that Sontag Mohawk is
the greatest living brood mare is open
to argument. The writer thinks that
Beautiful Bells is entitled to that honor.
A typographical error gives Sunol's rec
ord as 3-year-old as 1:10% instead OF
2:10%.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
THE DADDIEs WIN.

They Get In Seven Runs In One In
ming.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-San Fran
cisco won today's game in the third in
ming on FIVE singles, double, base on
balls and Gimmel's muff, the whole re-
sulting in seven runs. German pitched
the first three innings, and Horner put
up careless box work for the balance OF
the game.
San Francisco, 13; hits, II; errors, 6.
Oakland, 5; hits, 6; errors, Z.
Batteries-Hoffmann and Spies; Ger
man, Horner and Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
DIED.

GRE6S-At Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Gress, mother
OF Mr.. M ]. Gress, 1855. Olive street. city
LYON-In. this city, May 20, 1892, Cyrus Lyon,
aged 81 years months.
Funeral from his late residence, 9O2 Lyon
street, at p m. today. Friends and acquaint-
ances are respectfully invited to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
Choice Stock Sale.

Choice trotting bred colts, fillies and
geldings. Bargains may be had in these
before June 1st, of Geo. H. Reed, at
race track, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
THE CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.

Standing of the Clubs Including Yester-
days Games.
The Los Angeles dropped peg yes
terday, but even if they should lose to-
days game, they will go north in the
lead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22

which ends today than at any series
played in California this season.
Ebright made two errors, but he
atoned by making a sensational catch.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22

DR.. McSwegan, who visited the
worlds hospitals for three years, has
resumed practice at 3l6 South Spring
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22

A $500 stin Hat for "a. 90, T0sl Aiige-
les Hat Co.. 110 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22

Long Beach Pavilion-Fish dinners Saturday
and Sunday specially.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
Casey to Train sullivan.

NEW York, May 21.-Phil Casey, the
champion hand ball player of the world,
has been selected to train John l.. Sulli-
van for his fight with CorDett.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22

Scotch oats sold in two.pound pack
ageG.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22

II Hotel Arcadia, SANTA Monica,
Is now open for the tourists season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22

broadway Undertaking Pariors.
HoWry n Bresee, funeral directors, Broad
way, near sixth st Telephone 2A3. Open nights,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
4 $50

Artificial teeth, SO and up; all shades and
shapes kept in stock to suit the case. q ~
Filings, 81 and up. Painless extrac' ing, ,$1;
regular extraction, Soc Old roots and teeth
crowned, $5 and up. Teeth without plate,
$40 and up. Treating. regulating and cleaning
''S''' ADAMS BROS, Dentists.
1884 3. Spring st., bet, SECOND and Third
! written guarantee on all work done.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

EOR SALE = RARE CHANCE TO BUY
II half interest or the whole of first. class
drug business for small amount. r. G.
GUIRAD0, 345 Worth Main st. 522
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-24
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