davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
THE
Childress Safe Deposit Bank,
81 S. Spring ST.,
LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA.

Protected by Chrome Steel Vdah and
Time Lock--the finest in Southern Cali
fornia.
Burglar proof. Fire and Dynamite
proof.
Paludbles Of all kinds received for safe
keeping at nominal rates, and safes
rented at SO TO $40 per annum.
A General Banking Business. De-
posts Received Subject to Check.
Negotiate Mortgage Loans und Dis.
count approved Business Paper.
.o Government and other Bonds and In.
uest,nent Securities Bought and Sold on
Commission.
i Buy and Sell Erchange throughout the
United States and Europe.
Issue Commercial and Trauelers' Cred.
its and make Telegraphic Transfers TO
Eastern Cities and Europe.
~ Special facilities for making collections
Of all kinds at lo,o rates.
. Rents, Dividends and Coupons collected
and placed 10 credit Of customers Without
chnr0e.
n Care and management Of properties
and business of non residents q speciality.
sep2f1m-1p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
B,rd,s.eye view Of This city.

WV. Elliott & Co. the lithographic artists
in view of Pasadena, with separate views
of its principal business blocks, are also
preparing very fine birds-eye view of Los
Angeles City. Judging from the good work
OF the former engraving. the one of this
city cannot fail to be eagerly demanded
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
Hotel Needed at Buena Ventura.

A good hotel and hotel man is much
needed at San Buena Ventura. Any one
that will locate there has big chance to
make big money. The town Is very su bstan-
tial and has big agricultural country back
of it, and the elm .te is excellent. The
railroad will be running there by Christ
mas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
Grapes wanted.

Muscat aud Mission and Foreign varieties.
Highest price paid at Paul wack's Winery,
Chavez street. 5r
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
Look !!

An elegant Prince Albert suit made up in
merchant tailor like style, very best quality
of imported corkscrew, would cost you from
$50. 90 to $40. 90, we sell for $500.
z. ADAMS CLOTHING HOUSE,
10 South Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
Cigars. Cigars.

Buy your cigars from Edelman 4 Co.. the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house In Southern California. Corner OF
Los Angeles and Commercial streets. H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
Arrtyul of Fine Stock.

J. w. Waters, Jr,, arrived to-day with the
nick of his splendid herd OF Durham cattle.
over forty in number, and ls quaitered at
the Fair Grounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
A Home.

ifyou are looking for q home. attend the
auction OF lots at Pasadena, Friday, Oct sth.
See advertisement,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
school Opening.

We have the largest and most complete
stock of school books and school supplies
In this city.
HIRsCHFELD & SELDNER, ~
Booksellers and Stationers,u
215 N. Msin street-Downey block.
Nearly opposite Farmers and Merchants
bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
Our Sale of Dress Goods Still Going On

Patrons loud plaudis
prices
LOT Atwood r CLOTH
I75c.
hrlines
smooth hmater time sl25
LOT 1coMBINAroN SUITS MATERIAL
lof IA yards fol. no suitw worh $780,.
ysal
andw
BRocADE handsome to
with
vELyETanew will stately
SOC ard;w ;worth7 a
STRIPES yard;
ior school dresses.
the
will give pucha
s2
shme
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
Our Millinery
OPENING DAY !
NEXT MONDAY WILL BE OPENING DAY
IN....
Our Millinery Department.

PETERSON. served
recherche line of goods
Ia
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
2500 YARDS

TURKEY RED TABLING at 25c. per yard /;
bright colors and beautiful designs; wide
enough for the widest table and cannot be
duplicated under 4Qc.
$500 YARDS TURKEY RED TABL1NC AT
25c. PER YARD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
u Tremendous Drives, One and ALI Completes
EXAMINE CAREFULLY
lsO 10l1 BED SPREADS,

75c. each. A beautiful white bed spread at
75c, is something that cannot be purchased
every day and will be appreciated fully.
WORTH ONE DOLLAR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10

bsoth OF Middle Ages 70 oom.
pei by force-then We are
cont ,nt to make an assertion
of what we intend doing,
back 1t up by doing 1t, and
from the success which we
have had in the past we sim
cerely believe that our efforts
have not been in vain. We
know that a yard of cotton
cloth at Sc, a yard of loom
dice table linen at 15c. ladies'
night dresses with RULED
fronts at Acc n yard of 40 in.
wide Beige dress suitings at
$50. Is much more az ppreciated
than reading about some i'm
aginary bargain, which ex.
lists only on paper. Read
carefully the appended list.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
Elsie Reynolds
A Gigantic Forgery.

Materializlng seance, Sunday evening, 3
South Spring. ar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10

Ghirardelli's prepared cocoa. most ex
cellent. subs titute for tea and coffee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
400 YARDS

400 YARDS
"a BLEACBED SHEErING at 2oc. per
yard 81 inches wide and equal to the best
In the market; worth ESQ. and cannot be
boug hit elsewhere under this price.
400 YARDS AT 20c PER YARD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24
The Wigwam's troubles.

FROM % Ne1o York Letter.
The Tammany Sachems just now are
not a little perplexed about their ap-
preaching Fourth of July celebration.
This is natural enough. When John Kelly
was alive it was generally left to the
"Boss' to say who should be invited to
the platform, but, as the organization for
the time being appears to be without a
head, the views OF the Sachems are in
decidedly chaotic condition. Some are in
favor of inviting MIR. Randall to deliver
the ''big" talk, others Gov. Hill, and
others again Postmaster Villas: but. as
there are serious objections to each of
these, everything is at sea. 1t has always
been considered special mark of honor to
be requested to deliver the ''big talk" and
statesmen that have heretofore received
it have rarely declined it, as it is sup
posed to carry along with it the indorse-
ment of Tammany into the political
future, and thus be the stepping stone to
something else. Possibly compromise
may be made on Mr.. Bayard. But the
minor orators will also embrace as many
distinguished persons as can be induced
to be present, as the intention is to make
the occasion, as far as possible, a sort of
national political love feast, at which the
leading questions Of national policy, from
the Democratic standpoint, will be freely
handled, along with such "feelers" for
the next Presidency as the managers and
bosses may deem it iudicious or polite to
put forth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24
SUICIDE BY DROWNING.
| w. Vaughn Ends His Life death
of a Newspaper Writer.

ATLANTA. GA, June 23.-Eary this
morning j. w. Vaughn, of Flovilla, Butts
county. committed suicide by drowning
in the pond at Ponce de Leon Springs.
When the proprietor arrived at the pond
at o'clock this morning he found man,
apparently tall and slim, partly I'M
dressed, VINO asked if he might hatne. He
was answered afirmatively. The pond is
about y feet deep, and the stranger, in
answer TO an INQUIRY, said he could swim.
Half an hour after he could fnowhere be
seen, although his clothes were where
he had left them. William Pair,
the proprietor, instantly sur
missed that he had been drowned
and notified the authorities. The body
was recovered this afternoon. In pocket
in the clothing were found letters and a
small amount of money. The letters in
dicated the dead mans identity, and that
he had a brother named 5. E. Nau khn at
TalbottOn. In letter written to the lat
ter the deceased stated that he was sick
and tired of lite, and had determined to
end it. He WAS under treatment at the
National Surgical Institute.
Rolf sims, OF Macon, was to-day COM
missioned Captain Of the Southern Cadets
of Macon.
Judge Lumpkin, son of Chief Justice
Joseph ii. Lumpkin, and for long time
dramatic and society editor of the Con-
stitution, died this morning after an ill
ness extending over several months.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24
vIRGINIA's UNIVERSITY.
The Approaching commencement
of the University of Virginia.

The Approaching Commencement
of the University of Virginia.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June 23.-The
session Of 1896 at this institution is
rapidly nearing its end, and elaborate
preparations are being made for the eX-
ercises, which take place in the spacious
public hall. The programme arranges
that the closing exercises will commence
on sunday, June p. by appropriate SER
vices in the chapel of the university. The
sermon win be delivered by a distin-
gushed divine OF Richmond, Va.
Monday and Tuesday will be occupied by
the celebrations in the two literary socie-
ties. delivery Of OratOTical medals, etc.
Wednesday, June 80, is the closing day,
when degrees and diplomas will be deliy-
cred, and the session formally declared to
be among tie things of tue past. The
course of study at this renowned institu-
tiOn is quite dilierentfrOm any university
in America. Students are allowed TO elect
which of the many schools they will join,
and the absence of curriculum proves
highly beneficial TO those who, from want
OF inclination or otherwise, desire 20 de-
vote their whole time 10 pursuits in
few branches OF the most useful arts and
sciences.
The faculty is probably the ablest and
most learned in the south. and those who
are so fortunate as to win a diploma under
their rigid but excellent teaching is truly
well prepared to battle with the world.
The examinations are IN writing, search
Ing and thorough. When a degree is
earned 1t is recognized in every State in
the South and West as representing a
most thorough intimacy of the subjects to
which the certificate of graduation
relates. Georgia has quite "a num-
Der of representatives here this year,
and the Empire State of the
South is always represented among the
graduates and medalists.
Mr.. George W. Anderson, of Savannah,
won the distinction of bearing off the
medal in the debalers contest of the JEFF
ferson Literary Society. Other Georgials
will be named among the honored ones
here for this session when the returns are
all in.
DR.. James F. Harrison, who for many
years mas presided over the destinies of
the university as chairman of the fac
ulty, has been relieved OF his arduous du-
ties at his earnest solicitation. His rare
executive ability, learning aud expert
eGce peculiarly qualified him for the re-
spOnsible position he has so long occupied
with honor to Virginia, credit to himself,
and with remarkable results to the best
OF the institution. He leaves
here to enter upon a more extended and
profitable field of labor suited to his quail
ficatiOns. Prof Venable, OF the Chair of
Mathematics, is his successor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24

If we go to any Gulf port we must for-
ever pay tine cost Of dredging to keep the
passes open. There are natural forces at
work along our Gulf shore line which
will always give trouble. The waste
of the continent goes out of the Mlssls-
sippi river. There is good dumping
ground in the deep basin of the Gulf II
this continental waste could get into it.
But the Gulf stream. by its centrifugal
action hurls this waste in shore as fast as
it drifts out, and, therefore, makes the
problem OF keeping open channels any,
where along the Gull coast an uncertain
one. This is unfortunate for our Gulf
people. who are otherwise in good posi-
ton TO handle our cotton. And then
again, the Florida keys are in the way.
Wreckers swarm around the peninsula
like birds of prey. Not only above water,
but below the corals are not idle-they
intend to dam up the Florida channel.
1t may take them 1000 years to do it.
But there is a gradual augmentation of
all the difficulties IN navigation arOuud
the Gulf.
1t is expensive to ship our cotton Dy
rail to Northern ports, and will be until
the mount aims are leveled down IN that
direction. Let us, therefore. take the
easy trades to the Atlantic eastward.
Two points on that coast claim our at
tentiOn-Savannah and Brunswick. The
Georgia Central railroad system, as l I'M
derstand, holds the line we want west
ward to Selma, Ala, and also a branch
line up to Akron, Ala. Seventy or 80
miles more of new road would connect to
Columbus, Miss, and the 100 miles would
connect at Gren ada, Mss, with the Hi
nOIs Central to Memphis, Tenn.
Now let the two great "Centrap sys-
tens, Georgia and illinois, put in the
wanting inks. These great systems do
not antagOniZe each other anywhere so
far as know. Therefore it might be to
their mutual benefit to shake hands
across these great States, on our line of
greatest future prosperity.
Surveys have already been made con-
Meeting these points in the West. 1t is
to be hoped that Savannah, Macon, Mont
gomery and Selma will see to it that this
splendid line is connected through from
the Mississippi river to the Atlantic. The
mineral belt has its line already; let us
have one for the cotton belt.
RnnNAN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24
WHITFIELD WEATHER.
A Cool Rain, and Overcoats Prove
Comfortable.


Comfortable.
DALTON, GA, June 23.-The weather
Monday was such as is seldom expert
enced at this season. A cold, steady rain
elldurIng the day aud night, accompa-
MED by brisk north wind, making fires
and overcoats comfortable. Farmers
have had very few suitable days for work
this month, and serious results are feared
If rain continues much longer though
crops generally are fine and in
very good condition Some wheat,
it is feared, will mould In
the shock, a good deal having been cut
and shocked wet, it has been almost i'm
possible to save hay in good condition.
The work commenced on our new opera
house about June l has been greatly de-
layed by the wet weather, but will be
pushed rapidly forward as soon as we
have sunshine.
A number OF new residences are going
up in town.
A cOlored brass band has been organ
lied aud the new instruments were re-
ceived this morning. This looks as il we
were to have plenty of music. The Dali
ton COTnet Band now furnishes tirst-class
music.
This being commencement week at the
female college, quite a number OF visitors
are in the city. Bishop Hargrove, of
Nashville, delivered commencement SER
mon at the Baptist church last Sabbath.
the church being filed to overlooking.
The exercises Of the college continue dur
ing the week with an interesting pro-
gramme.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24
ATLANTICPoRTs IN THE SOUTH.
East and West, Not North and South,
TRANSPORTATION Lines Wanted.

East ana west. NOT North ana south,
Transportation Lines Wanted.
STARKVILLE, Miss, June ga little
clipping from the SAVANNAH NEWS in
the Mobile Register of June II suggests
this letter. The clip says: ave G. e.
Savannah ought to ship many millions
of dsllars worth OF goods to the Missi s.
sippi Valley and receive from that rich
region several hundred thousand bales Of
cotton that now go to New Orleans, Mo-
bile and other ports" The Mobile Regis
ter says in reply: Savannah has got
enough from this part OF the world as it
is, and we don't propose that she shall
get anything MORE" 1t is all right Tor
Mobile or any other Gulf port TO hold all
the tributary country they can, but a
time is coming in the productive
progress OF the South when Atlantic
ports must be put in condition
To handle Southern trade. / mean South
Atlantic ports. We have too many con-
necuons already with North Atlantic
ports for our good. In looking into this
question there are many things to consider.
We VIII take n line due west from Savan-
nah and see what it's commercial wants
are now and what they are likely 10 be in
the future.
This line will lay for the greater part
declyity where erosion OF the soils will
not be rapid. and consequently where
manuring will pay for all time 10 come.
A line on which more effort Will be made
10 reclaim exhausted soils thaa either
north or south OF IL, because north OF IL
we get Into billy regions where denuda-
ton is rapid, and south of IL we lack
drainage-the country gets too Hat. Hence
we may say, taking savannah as an
eastern centre, belt 100 miles wide run
ningwest TO the great plains will cover
the most prominent agricultural area OF
the south. This belt hae In the past aud
will in the future depend largely on
cotton as ~ trade crop. Whatever else
% may produce will be used a. home as "A
basis Tor cotton production. The SAvAN-
NAN NEws may well say "seyeral hun
dred thousand bales Of cotton" for that
~ now and Will be- the size OF IL IN our
south for some time 10 come. Now. the
sensible thing 10 DO b. ~ iuuh our east
and west lines ~ railroad 10 as 90 take
this belt Oui ~ the hands OF orr uui0rtu-
nate Gull ports ana our rascnily North
Atlantic ports. We Cannot DO well 30
l0ng as We are tributary either south or
nora. we must stick 90 our own iati-
iulr hui fnero afe reasons WY We
should d0 s9 which arc not ia any sense
sectional gr clanial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24
HOME NEWS ON TIE WIRE
GEN. GORDON WE'LL RECEIVED
AT LOUISVILLE.

Mai. Bacon Makes Good Impression at
La GranCe-A Despondent Resident of
rloyiIla Ends His Life by Drowning
at Acknowledgements in Demand in
whitefield County.
LOUISVILLE, GA, June 23.-Gen. Cor
don spoke here to-day with good effect to
a tolerably large and enthusiastic audi
ence. He was cordially received by his
friends and entertained in the best posi-
BILE manner. Ladies' covered the stand
with flowers. His carriage was drawn
by six fine grays. His friends are san
gulne of carrying the county by good
majority.
BACON AT LAGRANGE.
LAGRANGE, GA, June 23.-Maj. Bacon
spoke mere to-day to several hundred peo-
pie. Judge Langley introduced him.
The county was generally represented in
the crowd. Commencement kept away
number of people. Maj. Bacon was heard
with deep attention and loudly cheered,
and many pressed forward to shake bis
hand after he had finished. His speech
was highly complimented.
POLITICS IN WHITFIELD.
DALTON, GA, June 23.-Next saturday
Whitfield holds primary election for del
egates 10 the Gubernat0rial and Congress
siOnal conventions. Gen. Gordon will
carry the county by a good majority. The
contest between Judge Fain and Col.
Clements will be close in this county, and
no prediction can be made with any de-
gree of certainty as to the result. The
knowing ones, however, claim the county
for Judge Fain.
EMANUEL COUNTY POLITICS.
SwAINsBORO, GA, June 23.--The crops
throughout this county are fine and the
prospect was never better. While farm
ers are a working and thrifty people they
still have time to take an interest in poll
tics. This county mas five candidates for
the Legislature and a large number for
the different county offices. The people
are divided between Bacon and Gordon,
and who the delegates will vote for can
only be determined by ballot, which will
occur July 2.
Gen. Gordon will address the citizens
on June %.
That Savannah lawyer mentioned by
''OhOopee'' is respectfully invited to this
town on July 2. He is as much entitled
to influence votes, il he can, and TO attend
mass meetings as Bacon or Gordon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24
Bucket shop Tickers silenced.

NEW YORK, June 23.-There was con-
sternation among the bucket shops today.
The fiat of the Stock Exchange went forth
that the business of certain companies in
furnishing their quotations to bucket
shops must be stopped. The indicators
were removed from over a dozen bucket
shops in Philadelphia and from several
in this city. The war bias begun in ear
nest, and the exchanges have determined
to leave nothing undone to break up the
service of their quotations either directly,
by tickers. OF snrrentitiouslX.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24

OWENS FERRY. CANDES CO., Ga,
Dune L5.-hdif0r Morning Ner5s When
i1e delegates were chosen 20 represent
lainaen coamiy ln me 6uDernat0rial Con.
tehllen, - Nas supposed the contest
nYlla De between Bacon and simmons,
~ pr ihaf time thn name ~ Gen. hOrd0n
hha hni been proposed. Mal. Bacon has
wv llf tuppDft "a May strong aud in-
iial iflrnds, DHf 600 friends 0i Gen.
ytiDfN DEMAND . haaflug. and since he
N~t pefn ~ nnseHff9utly alustd tney
'HN,ii Hafs Pam PRAY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24
Maarnar Indicntiona.

Special indications for Georgia to-day:
Local rains, followed by fair weather,
and stationary temperature.
For North Carolina. South Carolina +,
Georgia, Florida and Alabama: Local
rains, followed by fair weather, station
airy temperature, variable winds, gener-
ally sOutherly.
The neigat of the river at Augusta at
1888 O'CLOCK D. NJ. Yesterday CAugusJa
time was 40 feet-a rise of IL feet dur
ing preceding "A hours.
Comparative statement OF temperature
at Savannah June % 1885 and 1886:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24
Prohibition in Brooks.

QUITMAN, GA, June 3D. The friends Of
prohibition are circulating petitions for
an election under the late act OF the Legis-
lature. There is no doubt about obtain
ing the requisite number OF voters TO in
sure the ordering OF the election. 1t is
thought the dry ticket will succeed in this
county. The best people are exceedingly
anxious for a quiet contest, and are hope
lul that no bitterness will grow out OF the
election, as has been the case id some
tther countless
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24
COMFY ISLANDS POOL SELLERS.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Nine pool sellers
David Johnson, Arthur Hackett, j. Cot
ton, H. Snediker, Herman Traut, jacob
Shipsey, j. Mcdonald, Charles F. Dia-
mond and Frank Howell-arrested at the
COney Island race course yesterday, spent
last night in the custody of the Kings
county Sheriff, and to-day were in his
office with their bondsmen. Bail was
fixed at $1,000 in each case, and was
furnished by Robert Fury and Philip
Dwyer. The Sheriff has about a dozen
more indictments to serve.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24
France in the Now Hehrides.

BRISBANE, June 23.-The commander
of the British gunboat Undine, which has
just arrived from the New Hebrides, re.
ports that no formal annexation of or pro-
tectOrate over the New Hebrides had been
proclaimed by the French when the I'm
dine left the islands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24

WAYNEsvILLE, Ca, June 23.--On last
Saturday evening a siXteen-year-olds son
OF J. 5. Morrison. "A prominent farmer liv-
ing in Camden county. fell from a tree ia
the yard, striking on some sharp fencing
He died the next dav from the effects OF
the injury received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24
xmmrral 5nuitatiome.

MARTENS.-Th friends and ACQUAINTANCE
of Mr.. PAUL MARTENS are respectfully In
vited to attend his funeral. from st. Johns
Church, at $3.50 O'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24
a Disaster at a Ferrr.

VIENNA, June pa dispatch from
Prague, Bohemia, states that a ferrybOat
capsized while crossing the Sazawa
river, throwing 80 persons into the water.
The exact number of those drowned has
not been ascertained, but % bodies have
been recovered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24

TALLAHASSEE. FLA. June 23.-The
tournament ended to-day In a twin team
match. CricnlOw and Crawford won.
Both are members fthe Tallahassee Gun
CLUB.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24
Given to the Jury.

MILWAUKEE, June 23.-This evening
the cases OF John Pretzmann and Her
man Lampet, indicted for melting the
Milwaukee Garden riots by incendiary
speeches and waving OF red flags, was
given to the jury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24
Graduation Exercises.

The Graduation Exercises of the City High
Schools will take place at the Theatre on
FRIDAY, 25th inst, beginning at 9 80 O'Clock
a. m.
Friends of education and the public gener-
ally are invited to be present.
w. H. BAKER, Superintendent.