davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21
Logan,s Unpleasant witnesses,


4 distinguished editor, who was equally
distinguished as u correspondent during the
war tells an interesting "reminiscences of
John A. Logan. At one time during the
civil war tins correspondent was with Lo-
gaus command in tennessee and while
there Gen. Logan came to him one dav and
said: Il wish you go up To Illinois with
me and make report of u speech /
have been asked to open the campaign with
in my Congressional district Ihe cores
pendent went along. On the day the two
were nearing Gen. Logan home Logan said:
law, Capt. Cunningham. lie doesn't like
me, and you may notice the GOODNESS between
u.s. but hope you won mind IT, When
they arrived al the Cunningham mansion
they were cordially welcomed by all except
the old gentleman, lie paid no .tteution
whatever to his son-in-law, and it was very
amusing to the correspondent IA watch the
adroitness with which the two men avoided
each other. At the supper table old Captain
Cunningham helped Logan bOuntiiully to
the edibles, but not word passed his lips;
he was as dumb to Logan rs II he had been
a wooden image. Cunningham was violent
Southern sympathizer, and 1t ground the
iron Into his soul TO have sOn-in-law who
was u General in the Union army. The next
day an exciting scene occurred while
Logan was making his speech. woman
in the crowd cried out: at was
you, John Logan who urged my so
to go into the southern army, where
he was shotr' Another woman screamed
&" II was you who advised my husband to
join the Confederates' And so woman
after wOmin boldly testified against q .
man who was now advocating the cause OF
the Union. How Logan ever got through
with his speech Is marvel There never
was a scene like II, aud never did man at
tempt to be heard against such embar-
Passing circumstances.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21

The Democratic party OF Los Ange-
les county is in danger from the snakv
methods of the Downey Signal people.
When any of these creatures come to
town they are cheek by jowl with Re
publican newspapers. One and all
they intend to vote for James q.
Blaine for President. Meanwhile
they hold out the beacon light for
honest Democrats, whom they are de-
ceiving. They are political wreckers.
One and all the attaches of the Dow
ney Signal office will walk up to the
polls and vote for James q. Blaine
and John 4. Logan for President and
Viee-President OF the United States.
They propose to enact the role of the
White Elephant-viz., they are intent
upon leading unsuspecting Democrats
into the camp Of the enemy. To the
Democrats of Downey we say, "be-
ware OF these stoolpigeons." Their
purpose is dishonorable and the out
come OF their simulated advocacy of
st. John will be just so much loss to
the Democratic and gain to the Re
publican party if they are allowed to
have their way. As a matter OF fact,
they are the "Slim Jims" OF our local
politics.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21

this section. and will abound in staff e
tics highly interesting TO the thousands
whose thoughts are intent upon set
Element in Los Angeles county. We
will issue an edition Of fifty thousand
OF this periodical and il will undoubt
edly he productive Of untold good.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21

WITHIN few days after the Presi-
dental election the HERALD will issue
fine illustrated paper devoted to Los
Angeles county. 1t will bring down
to date the marvellous development Of
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21
lsaiLY HERALD.
Single Copies of the Herald. 8 oents
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House Is not
surpassed by any job printing office on the
Pacific Coast, outside Of San Francisco, In
facilities for doing job work. Low prices,
good work and execution may be relied upon
at this Office.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21

The HERALD office is connected with the
telephone system Of Los Angeles city and
county Orders for advertisements or Job
work may be sent through this medium 10
number Id.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21
SneeinI Nntice.

Hereafter notices Of companies, societies,
churches etc, will only be inserted In the
HERALD as paid advertisements We reserve
for places of worship gratutous directory
which will appear every Sunday mOrnLng.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21
NEW To DAY
NEW TODAY.
We are Still at the Old Stand!

The success of the past year has inspired us with
great confidence for the future We are justly proud Of
our success and will continue efforts to merit the
confidence and patronage OF the public.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21

Mr.. u. N. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent of
the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21
UNWORTHY Of IRISH AMERICAN SUPPORT.

"Baine WAS In a position to demand and
procure the release of the American sus-
poets In British prisons. lie did not do II.
This was his vigorous foreign policy The
man Is not to be trusted, aud when the facts
are all known about him, rs | mean they
shall be between now and the coming cleo
ton, there Is one thing sure-that he will
not receive II bakers dozen Of Irish Ameri'
can votes "
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21
Martin Rosenberg,
Designer and Interior House Deco
rofnr

In DEMONSTRATION paint, gold, silver,
bronze. brOcade, plain and fancy tints in oil,
caustic or water colors. Parties wanting
their residences beautihed will please call
address 4g3 West Seventh street. Office
hours, to I'm octI2-lm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21

All kinds OF help furnished. Correspondence
solicited. Also agents for Watson Maps and
Family Atlass, Mechanic Extract Of Red Clio.
Yer, etc. octl-lm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21

strongly built man of medium height,
healthy, ruddy complex n pleasant ex-
preston and expressive dirkgray eyes,
iight-brown hair slightly tinged with gray
about the temples brown mustache and
goatee--such is a brief pen picture Of Mr..
McSweeney.
A meeting is to be held at the New York
Hotel this evening when arrangements will
be proposed to give him public reception
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21

81 lost no time, aud then followed weary
aud Intellectual correspondence. The Ameri-
can Consul could do nothing, Minister
Lowell could do nothing Mr. Blaine could
do nothing. At Mr.. Blaine's door lays all
the blame lie was the chief head. the
directing power; he had the real say In the
matter"
did you still keep urging your release ?"
II did everything In my power. The case
lay wholly with Mr.. Blaine M Secretary of
Iat.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21
RESOURCES.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, as
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. %
I, william Lacy, Cashier OF the. above
named Bank, do solemnly swear tnat the
knowledge and belief. .,...
Subscribed and sworn to before me TINS
IsEAL j. A. GRAVES, Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
JOHND. BICKNELL.) -
H. f. SPENCE, Directofs.
VIM. LACY,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-06
BnmsPsatouing.

OE1OAsNNA4A9
A RE prepared to raise and move heavy
n buildings and put them in order; also
raise monuments In the city or country at
aheEt notice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-06

There appears 10 be a very general
desire among the politicians Of the North
% know what representation IN the
Cabinet the South viii claim. The matter
is the subject Of a good deal Of specula-
ton. The fact that the South contributed
farmore than the North 10 Mr. Cleyeland's
election is generally recognized, but
whether there will lie a general willing
ness TO accord 10 the south ali she is
entitled 70 is a question vet Undetermined.
II is certain that the South will not
show a greedy disposition. 1t is fair to
presume, however, that she will ask for
simple Justice. There are those. doubt
less. who will insist that she ought 10
take back seat, and accept gratefully
whatever may be offered her. She has
Eeen imposed on 50 often, however, in
that way. and has submitted without a
murmur, that it is probable that point
has been reached when she Will object to
any further treatment Of that kind. The
time has passed when it can be urged
with any degree Of force that the prOmi-
hence Of the South In the government can
be construed to the disadvantage Of the
Democratic party.
That argument was used for all that it
was worth by the Republicans in the late
campaign, and the people decided that it
was a demagOgical argument, and that
the government would he just as safe in
Southern as in Northern hands. If the
late election settled anything it settled
the question whether any further dis
elimination is TO be made against the
South in the management Of the govern
ment. That question was settled in the
negative.
There are to be found in the South as
able and as patriotic men as there are in
any other section Of the country. With
Southern men among the Presidents ad-
yisers and with Southern men prominent
in the leading committees OF the House,
the people will feel certain Of an honest
and an economical administration Of
national affairs. Public men of the South
are, as a rule, poor. They are compelled
to cultivate habits Of economy. These
habits are certain TO have their influence
wherever Southern men are entrusted
with power.
Tho opiniOa Is about unanimous that
Mr.. Bayard will be offered a place in the
Cabinet. VILE he is classed as a South
ern man, his State is so nearly on the d.
viding line that it can be properly said
that he belongs as much to the North as
to the South. If, therefore, he is given
place in the Cabinet, his appointment
ought not to be charged TO the South rath-
er than to the North. If Mr.. Bayard accepts
Cabinet place the South ought to be
given at least two other places. Even
then the South would not have all she is
entitled to, but it is probable that she
would be satisfied.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-06
Tho Insane AsYIum.

Few citizens Of Georgia have an idea Of
what an immense institution the State
Insane Asylum has grown to be. The
report Of the House committee that visited
it few days ago contains several in
teresting points. The new cOnvalescent
buildings are progressing rapidly towards
completion. One is expected to be ready
for occupation by Feb. l. and the other by
April l. They will have accommodations
for about 800 patients. They are needed
badly, as there are over 200 applications
from different parts of the State to which
a favorable response cannot be made for
want Of room. There are now in the in
stitutiOn ,2j9 patients, and as soon as
the new buildings are ready for
occupation the number will be
increased to 1000. 1t is estimated that
it will require $4,000 to run the institu-
ton next year, and $4,000 the year
following. The asylum is quite burden
on the taxpayers, but the charity is one
that is willingly sustained. Indeed,
besides being much better cared for at the
asylum than they could possibly be at
their homes or at public institutions Of
their respective counties, the patients are
cared for much cheaper than they could
be elsewhere. At the institution quite a
large per cent. OF the patients RECEIVERS. If
they were retained at their homes, or in
the county poor houses or jails, very few
would be restored to mental health.
Georgia has reason to be proud Of her in
sane asylum. 1t is a great institution,
and the reports are that it is we'll man.
auQd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-06

p.,.,,a and the Monroe Doctrine.
1rho-e i said TO be considerable excite
-. :, dinIomatic circles in Washing
-, over the probability that there VIII De
-. ..incideut'' at no distant day, inFoiF-
iry tho limited States and the French he
,,1h1ic. IL is stated that a naval oIncef
was sent on a special mission 70 fahaiiia
some time ago, and that his reports snO"
that there are strong indications lhat
Francs seriously contemplates establish
i,,., a rro+ect0rate over the United states
~ Colombia. in order To control not only
+be rou+e Of the Panama canal, but the en-
80 istbmus. is even stated that there
are n 600 men on the isthmus employed
bv the De Iesseps Canal Company, large
nroportion Of whom are eX-f fencn SUI
5iers and that they could be modified
into an army within a Few days. IL -
also rumOred that several United states
war vessels have beer ordered to the Car
ribbeau sea by the President, and that tney
VIII randezvous near the eastern terminus
NJ TIE canal as soon as possible. Not only
this. but il is said that several resolutions
will be introduced in Congress strongly
raite-ating the doctrine formulated by
President Monroe, that no European pow
er shall be permitted TO interfere IN any
manner with the affairs OF the established
governments Of America.
The above rumOrs we're telegraphed
from washington on Monday last, the
same day on which the message Of the
President was delivered TO Congress, II
which ne referred 10 our traditional
e1rfiaI relations, with France, and the
generous gift Of the colossal statue OF
Liberty EnIighteniug the World" On
the next DAY a cable special from Parls
stated that there were large sales OF
Panama canal shares on the Bourse as
result Of the statement Of President
Arthur in MS message in regard 10 the
treaty with Nicaragua.
It's POSSIBLE that the government Of the
United states Is quietly watching the
work OF the French on the isthmus, and II
NAV be regarded as certain that any at
tempt en- the part Of France, by treaty or
otherwise. 10 become paramount IN the
United states OF Colombia viii not only
meet with prompt and vigorous protest
from this government, but from Mexico,
the Central American and several OF the
south American governments.
But the reports detailed above are evil
IDENTIFY much oyerdrawn. If not manuiac-
tured out Of the whole cloth. il is doubt
nuI il there are altogether 5000 French
men on the isthmus, and the idea Of the
intention or ability Of France 10 mobilize
an army there appears 10 be PIepos-
ferrous.
France has already about as many for
eign complications on hand as she can
manage, and she is not likely TO care to
provoke quarrel that would array a.
most the whole Of North and South Amer
lea against her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-06
PERSONAL.

Gov. PATTIsoS shot 100 quail near Lnray,
Va.
CHARLES ". FoLGER, son of the late Secre
tarv OF the Treasury, Is seriously Ill at Alex
andria, Va.
gath" TOWNSEND has bought il acres Of
land on south Mountain, Frederick comfy,
Nd, Tor q summer residence.
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG and Kate Field are
Of the same age. but the former lady looks Old
enough to be the mother OF the latter
Mrs. LANGTRY is taking vacation in Bra
sells Mr. Gsbhardt apparently is taking one
in oblivion. What's become Of Freddie, any
way.
PROF. BELL is rer ,rted % have paid a Bos
ton patent lawyer $1,000 for his services IN
the telephone suit just ended, with Bell the
victor.
CHARLES FOULKE. a Well-knOwn gambler
amt blackleg of the Cumberland valley, has
died. worth 100000, at the Arkansas Hot
springs.
GEORGE HiLEs lumberman Of Milwaukee,
won on the election $l5,00-Sl0O0 from each
Of fifteen Republicans. OF all happy Demo-
Gratis Mr.. Hiles is most hilarious.
Mr.. WALTERS gift in statuary to Baltimore
has reached that city from Paris. The stat
ucs which stand for Peace, Plenty, War and
Famine, are to be placed in one OF the Mount
Vernon squares.
Mrs. FIELD. the wife Of the Associate JUS
lice. Is the youngest iudLlDu dlAOu- Lit
preme Court ladies. She is . years the junior
Of her able husband, blonde, handsome ana
finely propOrtiOned.
FRAU JOHANNA JACHAANE WAGNER, a
niece Of Richard Was Ter, equally famous a.
a vocalist and tragedienne, has opened a
school for dramatic singing at Munich, In
which SIZE undertakes to prepare pupils Tor
the stage in two years.
Or ALEXANDER DUMAS, father, and Alex
ander Dumas, son, Edmund ates tells the
story that when the first successful novel Of
the son appeared, the elder wrote to his son,
a. though TO a stranger, cOngratulating him
on his book, and adding that ne ought to
kqow something about the difficult Of
woodworking, as ne had himself been guilty
OF several. Alexander, Jr., replied in the
same spirit, thanking his correspondent for
his congratul atoms, OF which he felt specially
proud as coming from one of whom he had
often heard his father speak in the highest
Il
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-06
b n ~ IA e 7 - .

perfect At p we sell very large
be excellent bargns the very hne grades.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-06

w ANTED, good carrier. Appir y -
| w Room Morning News -4e@
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-06
Cor HEM.

keeping. To desirable tenant at SIS month
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-06

Rates for living were never higher IN
washington than they are now. The hotels
baxe nut their prices up ever since the season
has opened. Ohice seekers coming here TINS
winter should purchase return tickets ana
brfng plenty Of money with them. A senator
who has 70 live upon his salary went % One %
the uDtown hotels recently and asked for
rates for himself, wife and daughter. he
wanted a sitting room and two Deq-rOonnIs;
The amiable hotel proprietor said ne coHI1
Accommodate him with the room and board
sIesired upon the ffth floor for $40 week.
but that is more than my salary" II can
help that said the landlord. 1--WE have no
trouble in getting those figures. ms same
senator tried for rooms in a fashionable tat,
aud found that on the top floor he could ges
four small rooms for $3.50 month. ms 9ld
not include board. kOom rents have also
gone up. Seventy-fve and one hundred aoi-
Fars are common monthly prices charged for
two ordinarily furnished rooms IN uptown 10
ea1friez
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-06
Children's Cloaks and Havelocks.

nma
in
therefore, ask big prices but work them Oh as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-06
BRIGHT BITS.

Az ELECTORAL COLLEGE graduate-GroVef
Cleveland.-Pb Tines.
WHAT has become Of Teddy Roosevelt! lie
has dome nothing TO save the country since ne
xas knocked bT the reaction Of the pea -shOo'ei
heEaimed at Conkung. -PhHadsiDht Aetos'
"ROsE Of the roses gushes Alfred: 'Mhat
a buttonhO1e bouquet we'd MAKE she an
syyerad s.Nhat 10 you mean: rose with
? znrig OF evergreen.--SIH Francisco Chroni-
Gle.
i LIKE good. solid, substantial food, = re-
marked airs. Jarphly at the breakfast ta1le
SIS that X ny You bake such solid bread, mani
inquired Johnnie, ana he held close COM
maui0n vita his mothers pper.-Pitts5arJ
Chronicle.
How do you braid your hair 20 nicelyt'
gueried a gentleman who was visiting q iaqy
trend. ssOh," broke in her sEfaafs terrible
sister s.She takes il or and ties the knot 10
he gas chandelier and fuses over TWO hours
every morning"
THERE Is general expressed Republican re-
grrt that John 4. Logan may be c0mpelletl
II return TO the practice OF his profession.
Please excuse Us, ont what profession, otheF
than politics. has John 4. Logan ever prac-
ticeds-HeD York World.
TIE newest thing in vases now Is made Of a
ladv's shoe. gilded and decorated. \ chicago
girl maze one that Wav and set IL IN corner
to dry. The hired laGy dumped Jour Dnsnels
Of coal into il and left, because she said u was
on'v r.an - get her 10 ill the cellar with the
winters fuel.
s PHYSICIAN SAYS that 4 baby must not be
allowed to sleep with its mother. Must not be
allowed. Did anybody ever know OF BABY
That ever slept with its mother, or anybody
eIses This physician ought to know that q
baby never goes to sleep until IL Is time Tor
every body else TO get up.
A NEW YORK car driver, when he wants to
clear the track, shouts: HI there, H. y
Chicago driver strikes his Oell and shouts;
shake 'em up there, viii yOu! A Boston
driver says: @Deviate from the direct line
those equine appendices, accelerate. accele-
rate. eXhilaratIOn, lively no@.'-Chicdg0
Inter- Ocega.
4 BOURBON BALLAD
Now blow the loud kazOO,
And make the welkin ring.
sing Hoop de dOOden-d doc,
And al that sort Of thing.
Let wine ike water hoW.
And ev'ry Bourbon laugh;
We've lived on husks for years
Trot out the "Fatted Calf"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-06
The Naval Stores Bill.

We have been looking with some inter-
est for the action OF the House on Repre-
sentative Gordon's bill, which amends
section 1888 Of the code, so that property
in naval stores sold by planters and con-
mission merchants on cash sale shall not
pass TO the buyer or the ownership given
I'D until the same shall be fully paid for,
although there may have been delivery
Of possession. The bill appears to Be a
good one, and there can be no reasonable
objection to il. II is true that il benefits
only one interest. but that has grown to
be quite large interest in Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-06

acts are stubborn things. The following
re voluntary tributes 10 the merits of
Browns Iron Bifters, and emphasize the
Stubborn fact that it Is the best tonic. Rp-
Detizer and invigOratOr ever prepared:
: H CLARKE, of Louisville. Ky. says:
Browns Iron Bitters transcends all
remedies for general debility. Gained
fully % pounds"
Mr.. c. H. Hartman, President of the
Peoples Bank, Charlottesville, Va, testi-
iies to the value of Browns Iron Bitters
sor relieving digestion.
C. D. TRACEY of Louisville, KY, says:
Alter tve years OF suffering from tor
pid liver, experienced quick and per-
nlanent relief from the use of Browns
lion Bitters."
D. c. MACK, Of Chicago. Ms, says:
Browns Iron Bitters cured NE Of
dyspepsia in its worst FORM"
J. MITcHEnL HEBB, Of Wilmington, Del. says:
Browns Iron Bitters is the best pos
sole remedy for chronic dyspepsia, indi-
s;ion and general debility"
J. GEORGE REIFF, of Newark, n j., says:
Browns Iron Bitters relieved me
from most acute suffering with neuralgia
ii eight years standing"
EDWIN PRoUT, of Trenton, N J., says:
Browns Iron Bitters cured me Of ner-
voasness and sleeplessness when NOR
phine had lost its effect"
a. VI CHAEDLER, Lawrence, Mass, says:
" Browns Iron Bitters is certainly the
hest tonic. had been troubled with con-
s;ipation for weeks, butam entirely cured"
J. W. KEEGAS, Lawrence, Mass says:
" Browns Iron Bitters cured me of salt
rheum when all other remedies had
failed. 1t is excellent"
j. =. CROW, Lawrence, Mass, says
" had suffered since the war with
rheumatism, and had tried innumerable
remedies; finally used Browns Iron Bit
tiers with most satisfactory results"
G. A. PIKE, Medford, MINI, says:
Browns Iron Bitters is an excellent
remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, loss
ofappetite and weakness. They cleanse
and purify the blood, strengthen the
stomach and quiet the nerves"
c. DECKER, Baltimore, Nd, says:
" Browns Iron Bitters cured me Of in
digestion. / was not able to retain even
liquid nourishment."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-06
Some Equally Absurd Fears.

WUfNlNILOU 9IIT IftUsIs
It's absurd for soldiers whose application E
for pensions are pending to express anxiety
lest their cases should De preju iced by Dem
ocratic success, as for cOlOred men 10 iear the
lO7s OF their liberty from the same cause. The
Democrats have been quite as careful to con-
suit the soldier voters as have been the Re
1ubIicans. and their record in Congress d
uily as friendly 10 pensions. one OF the
rrreatest dangers 70 the Treasury to-day is
that both parties are racing to sec which shal
commend itself the better to the soldier-citi-