davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10

Citizens have offered 500 premium to the
champion Rsse Ball Club, matches 70 bt
The Park. Entries to close October 6th
Clubs f.om all over the Coast VIII be here
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10
soCIErY NOTICES.
slHNEI cHAPTER Ho. 81, h. 4. M..

Meets statedly on the first Thursday n
o. each month, at 7:l5 P, NJ, At Ma ~
sonic Hall, Mcdonald Block. sony ~
burning lmpanions in good stand M
ng cordially invited
J.E. Q. BELL. Secretary. jsn9i-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
1855 SEVENTH asss.
ANNUAL FAIR i
OF THE
DEsrR xCT
Agricultural Association,
H AC h 81
Live Stock Display.
AGRICULTURAL PAhh
Pavilion
TURNER HALL,
Spring Street, Los Angeles.
Improvements at the Park have been
made, and all possibilities of any objections
The Turner Society volunteer athletic en-
ltertainment at the Track and vocal music
at the Pavilion.
Fine Orchestra engaged day and night
during the week, comprising the
liz, IS, IA, IS AND is OF OCTOBER.
The great display OF Babies will take
place Friday. October 18th, More than
dozen OF the youngsters VIII receive pre-
} miums.
Citizens have offered 500 premium to the
champIon Rsse Ball Club. matches 70 bt
lplayed during forenoons OF Fair Week al
1.-The Park. Entries to close October. btn
EClubs f.om all over the Coast VIII be here
Great Ladies' Tournament on Thursday
/, October l4h. Four prizes--S $50, $25. sl5 ant
sl0-open Tor entries It'll noon OF the dnl
, OF contest. -
Expert gentleman horsemanship-ca
fornfa riding or any other-0pen to tn,
world; four moneys, as above. Contest
J | Friday, October 18th; entries close Oct. 9Th
/ Everything has been done to insure .
Fair, and rousing attendance Is expected
Look at the

Everything has been done to insure 9
Fair, and a rousing attendance is expected
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10

Term Deposits viii be received In sums Of on
hundred dollars and over
Ordinary Deposits In sums OF ten dollars and
Money TO loan on 1r5, -class Real Estate.
Los Angeles. July l, 1851
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10
knights Templar.

O1uR DE LION CoxAASDERY NO. Q, H. T..
Holds Its stated conclaves .. tho asylum In Ma
sonic Hall, on the Third THURSDAY Of each
month, OF "a o'clock P. NJ. sojourping Knights
remplars In good standing are cordially Invited to
attend. by order OF tho e. O..
], K. 8, BELL. Recorder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10

SEC. 5. The Leglslalure shaIl, ~ law, re
quire each taxpayer in this State 70 maxi
nnally, statement under oath. setting
forth specifically all property, real and per
sonai except railroad property, as defined
IN Section Ten OF this article, owned b,
such Ia x payer, or in his possession or uniel
his control, at twelve O'Clock meridian, OF
the first Monday in March.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10
Assignee's Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that Geo. e. Gard.
the as signee of J. F. James, an insolv ent. in
made and dated the LIST dav Of September.
1886 liz the matter Of ]. T. James, an insolv..
ent, authorizing : nd directing the sac Of
at pabl &c auction to the highest bidder, at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10

Los Angeles Lodge No. 50, L o. OF.
~. REGULAR MEETING hold on
Wednesday evening of each week
at 80 O'Clock.
sojourning brethren in good standing are
cordially Invited. H. II. CRAWFORD, N. G.
ED. II. PRAISE. r. s. iy&
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10

Meets every Friday evening at Masonic
Hall, 29lS 8 Spring st. Visiting comrades
Post Commander.
8. G. sYM0NDs. Adjutant. je27 I'm
Young Mems Institute (Catholic).
Institute No. IA, meets every second and
fourth Monday evenings of each month in
Painters Hall, Nadeau Flock, at 2 80 o'clcck.
Catholic young men between the ages Of
Is and 80 arc eligible to membership. Wis
lting brothers IN good standing are cordially
invited. JOHN p. MORAN,
JAMES J. GEE, President.
Recording Secretary. oct27-1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10

stop Your 0ousn
oytaktng the Gum Tree teucslyptus, Couch
ayrup. Only for sale by q. F.Heinsepaafl,
dfugaist, Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court Of Los Angeles Town.
snip, n the County of Los angelica State
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10
LEGAL.
Notice Of Administrators Sale Of
Real Estate at Private Sale.

Notice is hereby given that In pursuance
OF the order OF the Superior Court Of the
county OF Los Angeles, state OF Callfor'
MIA, made on the 9TH day OF september,
1885, Ia the matter OF the estate OF Pablo
Pryor, deceased, the undersigned, X. Egan
as the administrator OF said deceased, VII
on or alter
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10

Board OF Directors:
isAIAs W. HKLlnAs join L. PLArxn
RoBZ. s. BAKER, JoHE A. PAXTON
L. q. GooDwIs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10

R RANNIfY, Justice Of the Peace.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10
u, IS, IA, IS AND IS Of OCTOBER

The great display OF Babies will take
place Friday, October 18th. More than q
dozen OF the youngsters Will receive pre-
miums.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-10
Missouri Steam Washer,

BITE einaiae praftifde BafGmaf9ins. gtua 100
In @tabf tnb tlmaeaenb I'm @ebrnu@ Bilio
pnb souerbaft. Die a@ten nar au haben bel
Saccb @eber, agent.
19, l1p3M 612, 1orb TlorsBirabe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
A ROW NTHE AUTnOEy CLUB.
The Lowell Hawthorne Imbrogiio
the Cause of the Trouble.

The owell-Hawthorne Imbroglio
the Cause of the Trouble.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--There is a
lively row brewing in the Authors
Club anent the Lowell-Hawthorne i'm
broglio. The club is about evenly
divided on the subject, the elders
siding with the veteran author, while the
younger element champions Hawthorne.
Whether the subject will ever reach a
vote for the expulsion or censure OF Haw-
th0rDe will depend on the action OF the
elders, " no consider his explanatory let
ter as grave an offsnse as the alleged mis-
representation In The interview. Haw-
thOrne, who is a manly, stalwart fellow.
grows every year more like his distin-
guished father, with his curly locks,
broad forehead, deep-set eyes and we'll
turned features. lie IL muscular Chris
tian, and devotes much time to athletic
exercise, in which in his college days be
was pre-emineut. The dispute In the
club after all is one between the young
sters and the elders, who are disposed TO
be very conservative.
Buffalo Bill, who adheres to the long
hair big diamonds and easy-going style
of the border hunter. was guest at the
Lambs Club the other night, and made
speech which awakened more enthusiasm
than the eloquent remarks OF Chauncey
NJ. Depew and other equally popular
speakers on the occasion.
Mr.. james Gordon Bennett makes the
Union Club his headquarters while In this
city. He has grown quite gray, and with
his slender, erect form and flowing NOUS
tache, suggests the retired army officer
rather than the voyaReur and editor. The
soar on his proDoscis that he received
frOu Mr. Frad Nav grows moro cOnaniCu-
GUS with time. In former days he was
the leader of the famous fast set In the
Union, but time has considerably famed
him as well as the rest OF them wnom mar
riage has not taken into the family circle.
Munkacsy, the artist, is guest at tie
Century, the Lotos, the Union League and
several other clubs. lie is medium
sized, burly, little, dark haired man, with
"A pale, nervous face, little black eyes and
moustache, who the other night became 90
excited over the Indian dance at Buffalo
Bilps private reception 10 witness the
hostile redmen smoke the calumet pipe
that he declared the fast disappearing
race was the noblest work OF Gedi He
was charmed with the luminous display
OF colors by the Indian artists In their
personal decoration.
George Alfred Townsend, who intends
10 devote bali OF bic time Ia future 20
novel writing, is Q club frequenser, aud
as fae.se talker as writer. A group
always gathers about him In the Lstes 70
imEnn 20 his oon Yersatl0n, Or aollioquios
rather, nn 40 one else ever gets q Gbansa
70 Interrupt him. lie IL a middle.nKed
man With robust d snre. 80 inteiieolnaiy
eAarp imes, with penetfatiHK eyes, aud
the esrpealnese of conyleilon IA his best
lax ~ well A. words JoHh DAhMK,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
ERIN's COERCION.
Several Meetings Held in the Pres
ence of Police.

SLIGO, Noy. 2S.-The n ationalist chiefs
held private meeting in town to-day ana
discussed their future course Of action.
Messrs. VBrien and O'Kslly, members of
Parliament, went to Riverstown TO ad-
dress meeting. A platform was erected
and the chapel bell was tolled. Mr..
O'Brien made speech in which he de-
nounced the government and declared
that the Irish would be able to overcome
unworthy schemes for repressing opinion.
The police threatened to arrest him, but
although he detied them he was not
molested. Mr.. O'Brien then went to Bali
cote, where priest advised him not to
talk. He persisted, however. and the
meeting was dispersed by police.
sLIGo's EXCITEMENT.
The excitement IN Sligo is intense. The
streets are guarded by police. Commoner
Tanner commenced speech in field
near town, when a body Of police ap-
peared and dispersed the meeting with
bayonets. There was no riotlng.
A meeting at Tullev. county Mayo, aD-
proved plan for the coming campaign,
John Deasy. member of Parliament for
West MAYO, addressed the meeting. He
said that If Messrs. Dillon and UBrien
were imprisoned the Irish people would
not be without friends. The landlords
were entitled to only four or five years
purchase.
Thomas Wayne, member for Tippersry,
defended boycotting. A government re-
porter, guarded by coustables, was pres
snt and noted the proceedings OF the
meeting.
Commoners Maurice, Healy, Hooper,
Lane, Fox and O'Shea spoke at a meeting
at KeIleagh. They all declared that the
government could not terrify them, but
their speeches were generally moderate
and guarded.
o'BRIEN TO BE SUMMONED.
DUBLIN. Nov. 2S.-Upon his return
from the West of Ireland, Mr.. O'BrIen
will be served with summons similar to
that served upon Mr.. Dillon.
The Marquis of Londonderry, Lord
Lieutenant, has started for London.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
GRAIN ELEVATORS BURNED.
Duluth the Scene of an $3.50 900
Fire-$6OO, 900 Insurance.


Fire-$6OO,OO Insurance.
DULUTH, MINI, Nov. 2s.-At so'clock
last night the most disastrous fire in the
history of this place broke out in the top of
elevator 30" In the eastern part of tow n,
and in spite OF the efforts of the fire de-
partment the flames communicated to the
annex to elevator "A" new building
nearing completion, and finally to eleya-
tor IA" itself. All were entirely con-
sumed, together with a row of nine frame
dwellings and stores. OF four men in
elevator ''Q' when the fire broke out only
one escaped. Charles Moore, the watch
man, after being severely burned jumped
from the cupola to the ground, distance
OF eighty feet, and was killed. A man
named Lareche and Foreman Charles
Lee are missing.
THE OWNER.
Elevator TO- was built tive years ago
by the Duluth and Western Elevator
Company. George FL. Christian, of Mn
neapolis, was the lessee. 1t cost $500
and about $50, 900 had been expended on
the annex. The capacity OF elevator 20"
was 100000 bushels, and there were in
store 100000 bushels.
Elevator "A" was owned by the Union
Improvement and Elevator Company.
The building was valued at $125, 900. 1t
contained 350, 200 bushels of wheat, 112,-
600 bushels of corn and 1900 OF flax
seed.
The total amount Of grain lost was
about $4,000 bushels, valued at $685., ,000.
The salvage on the grain is perhaps 10 per
cent. The loss on the elevators and grain
aggregates $4,000, and they were in
sured for about $500, 900. The elevators
were insured for about three-fourths of
their value and the grain generally for it's
full value. The losses on dwellings.
stores and railroad property will probably
bring the total up to at least SS50.000.
MILL BURNED.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 28.-Fire broke out
in Pickham's National Tabular Axle
Works at McKeesport, Pa, shortly after
9 O'Clock this morning and quickly spread
to six dwellings adjoining the mill prop
erty, destroying them all in less than an
hour. The mill, which had just been
completed, employed one hundred men,
who will be temporarily thrown out OF
employment. The total loss was $4,000.
1t Is fully covered by insurance.
FIRE IN A CARGO OF COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2S.-Fire was dis
covered tonight in the third compart-
ment of the steamship Beresford, loading
with cotton for Bremen. There was 1900
bales OF cotton on board the steamer but
that in the other compartments are not
damaged The extent'0f the damage vii /
not be known until the cargo is removed i.
The vessel has sustained little or no
damage.
ABLAZE AT BOSTON.
BOSTON, Nov. 2S.-The large establish
ment OF the Lockwood Manufacturer &
Company on Summer street, East Boston
was burned early this morning. The to-
tai loss is estimated at 100000. The in
surance on stock and machinery is $685.
coo and on the building $4,000.
FURNITURE FACTORY DAMAGED.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-R. Rothschilds Sons
furniture mandatory at Nos. 220 and
232 East kenzie street was damaged $5O,-
900 by fire to-day. The firm Is fully in
aurad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29

A MILLIONAIRE ACADEMY.
The Number of Graduates in the1
Past Six Years.


NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Hope does spring
eternal, of course, but the hope of being q
millionaire dies out OF mans breast
when he reaches middle age and hasn't
got million groats. The average man at
that pass hopes to see his children mil
lionaires, II he has any. know OF a ne'er-
do-well who 10 trying 10 train his children
to be stingy, because he thinks that's the
road to millions. But he is wrong. The
thing TO do is TO send your little ones 90
the Millionaire Academy on Chatham
Square. II coats only $500 for q term Of
four months, and it's diploma is worth
more than q million to any man in this
country, England, Germany. Austria,
Australia, Canada or the Cape OF Good
Hope. Its rather a gold factory than an
academy. The head master, Mr.. A.
Schwarz, says that IN each term he takes
one poor man for nothing. He 10 King
Midas and Peter Cooper combined.
The sign ON this naboD mill reads
"United States Brewers Academy" In
six years the school has graduated forty
or fftv millionaires, actual or prospect
i've: Young Groisedeck, young Stifel and
young Lemp, OF 81. Louis; young Woerz.
OF Beadleston g. Woerz, New YORK; young
Mayer, OF Merrisania, N. r.; young
Kruger, OF Newark; Scharmann, Of
Brooklyn; Heilemann, OF Lacrosse. and
Ernst, OF Chicago. III you never heard Of
any OF these you do not live In any OF
these cities, You are surprised that
there are not thousands OF graduates.
You would have supposed the school big
ger than Harvard. And so 1t would be
but for two reasons: First. Mr.. Schwarz
does as he pleases, and he pleases to take
only six or eight pupils at time. Sec
ond, he takes only those VINO have spent
some time in a brewery and have prao-
tlcal knowledge of the business. He had
to draw the line somewhere. Suppose he
had determined TO take any youth who
merely drank thousand gallons of beer.
MIllionaires would be a drug In the mar
ket. No. Providence restrained him aud
held him to his present rule. Providence
ia credited with always opposing million
aires, sooner or later. In this case ir 10
sooner.
In the academy Is q brewery In minia-
ture, and now and then the mlllionaires
in ehrysalis are taken up to areal brew
cry for more practical work ana obserya-
tion. Doubtless then they get peep at
the boss brewer, rotund and smiling, and
see his carriage ut the door and notice
with what ease and abandon ne orders
champagne for the class at the brewery
bar, for have ever observed that when
brewer treats 1t is to champagne, even In
his own brewery. Not that he spurHs or
distrusts beer. No; but be takes beer as
hls diet and champagne as a beverage.
Ab, mel how time develops the world.
There was no brewers academy when we
were young. Oar children distance us in
all Things. Somebody will start a semi
nary for young soapmakers next-for
those VINO have soruples against beer
aud then there will DO no excuse for pow
erty. JULIAN RALPH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
HEROES OF THE COASTS.
THE LIFE-SAVING SERVICES
GREAT WORK,

Two Hundred and Eleven stations in
Operation-OnIy 27 Lives Lost Out oe
2,726 Imperiied-The Property Inn
periled Valued at S6,502 1875, and
S5,o73,O7S of the Amount saved.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--Following Id
an abstract of the report OF the General
Superintendent of the Life Saving Service:
At the close OF the last fiscal year the
establishment embraced 211 stations, 16I
being on the Atlantic, 80 on the lakes,
on the Pacific and at the Falls OF Ohio,
at Louisville, Ky. The number OF dis
asters to documented vessels within the
field OF the station operations
during the year was 322. There
were on board these vessels 2.726 persons,
of whom 1900 were saved and 27 lost
The number of shipwrecked persons who
received succor at the stations was 80T,
TO whom 1000 days' relief In the aggre
gate was afforded. The estimated value o.
the vessels involved in the disasters vast
S4,42S, $3.50, and that of their eargoes ST.
073,S05, making the total value OF the !
property imperilled $6,502, 1876.
THE PROPORTION SAVED.
or this amount $5,073,07S was saved,
and 81, ,420,057 lost. The number of yes-
sells totally lost was SS. In addition to
the foregoing there were during the year
146 casualties TO small craft, such as saiN
boats. ETC., on which there were 348 per-
sons, 346 of whom were saved and lost.
The property involved In these instances
is estimated at Sill, 400, OF which $98, $50
was saved, and 1923, ITO lost. In addition
to the persons saved from vessels there
were 30 others rescued who had fallen
from wharves, piers. ETC., and who would
have perished without the help OF the lifo.
saving crews.
THE BEST ON RECORD.
The extent of assistance rendered In
saving vessels and cargoes was greater
than in any previous year, 402 vessels
having been wrecked OF when stranded.
repaired when damaged, piloted out OF
dangerous places and similarly assisted
by station crews. There were besides 224
instances where vessels running into dam
ger OF stranding were warned on by sig
nails of the patrol, most OF them
thus being probably saved from
partial or total destruction. The
number, violence and destructiveness OF
the storms during the year exceeded the
record of any year since the general ex-
tension OF the service TO the sea and lake
coasts. The number of casualties was
greater by % than that OF any former
year, yet the loss OF life is Id less than
the average, and although the vessels
and cargoes totally lost were 20 more
than in any former year the amount OF
property lost was only about 1000
greater than the average of preceding
years, while the amount saved is in<
creased by nearly So, ,000, 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
In the Masters Vineyard.

sYLvANIA, GA, Nov. 2S.-A mission
ary institute has been In session at the
Baptist Church in this place for the last
three days. The following Baptist minis
ters were present: Rev. T. G. Boykin, OF
Decatur, wi no presided over the meeting
Rev, j. j. Hymen, of Washington county !;
Rev. Mr.. Smith. OF Atlanta; Rev. Mr..
Brantley, of Tennille; Rev. j. G. Ed
wards, of Effingham county, and Rev. II
j. Arnett, of Scriven county. The attend
ance has been large from first to last, and
the meetings were rendered lively and in
structive by many interesting lectures
and discussions, which will no doubt re-
suit IN much good. The institute closed
Friday afternoon with large children %
m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
TWO EARTHQUAKES.
Charleston Feels One of Them and
is Thrown into CONSERVATION

CnarlcSUOD reefs ou6 Oh lhen anu
is Thrown into CONSERVATION.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 2S.-After a
long rest, exceeding two weeks, Charles
ton got another shaking up to-day. The
long interval between the shakes, the last
of any consequence having occurred on
Nov. u, public confidence had been almost
entirely restored and the people had almost
ceased to think of earthquakes. In fact
the subject mad almost ceased to be talk
ed about. The shock to-day was there
fore shock in double sense and fright
ened quite a number OF people, many
running out of their houses. 1t occurred
about 80 o'clock this afternoon, and to
add to the fright the bells Immediately
after rang out an alarm of fire, while dense
clouds of black smoke were seen issuing
from the eastern section OF the city. This,
however, proved to he only fire among
lot of naval stores on one OF the
wharves and was promptly extinguished
without doing much damage. The shock
was not severe but was very perceptible
all over the city. 1t was preceded and
accompanied by the usual subterranean
roar. Then there was
slignt earth wave which died out. return
ed and died out again. Some cOnsterna-
ton was caused among the patients OF the
City Hospital, who, since the earthquake
demolished their building, have been
quartered in Agricultural Hall, large
one-story building, built or glass and
bricks. and which was considerably rat
tied. No damage was done, however.
SHOCKS AT sUMMERvILLE.
CHARLESTON, s. O.. Nov. 2S.-There
were two shocks Of earthquake at sum-
merville to-day, one at 1880 O'Clock
this morning and one at 1920 O'Clock this
afternoon, which ratified things in lively
manner. The people were more or less
frightened.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
Tallahassee Topics.

TALLAHAssEE, FLA, Nov. 2S.-The
large mum DER of Tallaba basseeans who visi-
ted Jacksonville this week to witness the
arrival of the new steamer Cherokee, of
the Clyde line, have returned land are de-
lighted with their trip.
DR.. G. l.. Mitchell has returned from the
North, whittier be went in the interest of
the lands o the State.
The Supreme Cout OF Florida assem-
Dles in this city on Dec. 6.
Capt. G. 4. Dyke Is improving slowly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
CHICAGos BOMB THROwER,
The Wife of an Anarchist Tries To
Tell the Police His Name.

The Wife of an Anarchist Tries To
Tell the Police His Name.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-It was not generally
known until to-day that Henry Jansen,
who made murderOus assault upon his
wife early Friday morning, was men,
Der of ''The North Side Group" one OF the
most rabid Anarchist organizations In the
city, and on the night OF the bomb explo-
sion was within few feet of the place from
where the deadly missile was hurled into
the ranks of the marching policemen. 1t
appears that he had told his wife that he
knew the man who threw the bomb and
stood beside him at the time
It is believed that Jansen's attempt to
murder his wife was due to fear that she
would get him into trouble by repeating
what be had said to her concerning the
bomb throwing. Mrs. Jansen says that
her husband also confided to her the name
of the man who did the bomb throwing,
but owing to her feebleness and the nature
Of her wounds 1t has been impossible to
obtain the name distinctly, it sounds like
"Shurbeld.' The police believe she means
the missing suspect, Schnaubelt.
ASSASSINATION ATTEMPTED.
The Inter-Ocean mas information that
q deliberate attempt was made Thursday
night to assassInate Harry Gilmer, e wit
ness who gave evidence at the recent trial
Of the Anarchists, directly duplicating
Spies and Schwab III the throwing of the
Haymarket bomb. Gilmer was shot at
while on the threshold OF his home, and
the bullet passed between his legs, lodg ing
in the door. The shot was fred at DIS
tance OF less than ten feet. Gilmer
chased his assailant, but could not over
take him.