davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
Cothol,os and saIvationists.

QUEBEC, Dec. 13.--A mandmeut from
Cardinal Taschereau read 10 the Catho-
lie churches here Yesterday prohibits
Catholics from attending meetings or ths
Salvation Army. Tracts and hymn book
distributed by the SalvatiOnists must be
thrown into the fire,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
Cox,s Vacant Mission.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Thomas B.
Connor, formerly managing editor OF the
New York Herald, is being strongly urged
by his friends as candidate for the va
cant Turkish mission. MIR. Connor is IN
Washington. He had a pleasant inter
view to-day with the Secretary of State,
and IS TO call to morrow by appointment
upon President Cleveland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
Conyicted Miners surrender.

PrTrsBURG, PA, Dec. 13.-Twenty.four
coal miners convicted OF riot aud consplr.
acy for addressing meetings in the fourth
pool during the great strike OF 1885 and
sentenced 10 ak months imprisonment,
gave themselves up to-day and we're sent
10 the workbouse. A strong effort is
being made TO have them pardoned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
TOWN ALMOST DESTROYED.

WINNIPEG, MAN, Dec. 13.-Fire on
Sunday destroyed the business part OF
Portage LaPralrie, a town sixty miles
west OF here on the Canadian Pacific rail-
way. Three weeks ago fire destroyed the
fire hall and engines, and IL was imposs-
BILE to check tue flames yesterday until
aid arrived from Winnipeg in the form Of
a fire engine and other apparatus on a
special train. The loss IS very heavy,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
RAILROAD SHOP BURNED.

The Chica go, Burlington and Quincy
suffers Loss of $50, 1000.
AURORA, ILL, Dec. 13.-Fire broke
out in the car department of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad shops
about midnight last night, and destroyed
the building in which are the wood, ma
chine shop, cabinet shop and pattern
shop. Another building, equally as large,
in which freight cars are repaired, was
also in flames, but was extinguished. The
burning OF the first shop entailed loss
OF over $50 600. OnIy the utmost eNer-
ton upon the part Of the fremen saved
the other five large shops and immense
COrliss engine,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
Castelar's Wise speech.

MADRID, Dec. 13.--In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day Senior CASTELAR,, the Re.
publican leader, made an eloquent speech
demned the use Of lorce for political ends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
RESORTS TO BULLETS.

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. 13.-Homer Head,
aged 40 years. shot his wife, Flora, to-
night and then killed himself. Mrs. Head
is still living. and 1t is thought she will
recover. Head and his wife had lived
apart for several months. IL Is thought
that jealousy was probably the cause OF
the deed,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
A Privnte IIeteotive -entenced.

NEW YORK, Dec. l3.-Judge Brady In
the Court OF over and Terminer TO day
sentenced Andrew J. wigbtman, pri-
vaie detective who was convicted Of
blackmail in connection with the Sears
divorce case, TO three years Ia state prison.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
Charleston,s Je,ties.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Butler
to-day introduced bill to appropriate
$500, 900 to expedite the completion OF the
ietties in Charleston harhor, the money to
be Immediately available.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
GREEN-EYED JEALOUSY.

Two Married Couples Driven to
Murderous Desperation.
PUTNAM, CONN, Dec. 13,-A. Lincoln
Fairfield and his wife quarreled yester-
day, and later in the day, during her hus-
bands absence, Mrs. Fairfield procured
some morphine aud, physicians say. ad-
ministered to herself and child enough to
kill ten men. The child died, but the
overdose acted as an emetic on the
mother, and the probabilities are that she
Will live. Jealousy on both sides caused
the quarrel
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
Iinr,vell HilI Dead.

WASHINGTON, Ca. Dec. 13.-Burwell
Hill died at his residence In this county
last night. He has been sick for some
time. and his death was not unexpected
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14

Atty. Gen. Uar!Hnu's bfotner DEAD.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Atty. Gen.
Garland received telegram this morn
ing announcing the death of his brother,
Rufus X. Garland, at his home near Pres
cott, Ark.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
FIRE AT FLhrUHERvlLLE.

A Two-story Dwelling Owned by
Mrs. VI. j. Everett Destroyed
THoMAsvILLE. GA, Dec. 13.--The two
story frame residence Of Mrs. NJ. j. Eve
rett. in Fletcherville. near the railroad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14

me following ia the text of the bill:
n nhoIloN /. That out of any money in the
Eaeuasury, not otherwise appropriated, the
nea ana empowered TO anticipate the pay
:, OF so much OF the interest on the inter-
upeearing bonds of the United States as
sn sI oe In excess of the rate of o per cent. per
|bIm, Dy payment IN gross OF
.g.l .n sum In each case as shall be equal to the
|Trs.eRote present worth OF such eacess OF in
|hiri. thereon, and for the purpose OF ascer-
lbnN N'nV V such present worth the Interest upon
|lnii 9mount paid by the United states In
hs s pAIon OF such excess Of interest shall
b1,, 'npuied at the rate Of 3 per cent per an
|Me r. Ie-lnyestcd quarterly 30 as to secure TO
.uuited states the benefit OF the compound
|uf G q Ihat when such payment OF inter
4 """Va hecn accented by any holder ot
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14

EpectaCIs7
|E and un.I
|nn. 0ur
|kenators,I
|nguished|
| ave had
|All eyes
IA BUT.
80 A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-10
CONSUMPTION.

The following are prominent symptoms
In the hrst stage, and wherever any of
them exist a thorough examination shOu
always be made, with a view to arrest
the disease IL shown to exist: There is :
ally sense OF weariness upon a little ex
else, disposition to remain passive a
idle, desrondency, often from no spparent
cause, a peculiar sensitiveness to the effect
OF cold, and breathlessness upon moving
quickly or. decending hill or stairs, a
slight, hacking cough, with or without expec-
toration, excitability upon slight occasions
flying pains through tine chest or back. or
under the shoulder blades. The symptoms
are most noticeable toward or during the
night; slight fever in the afternoon; cold
feet and hands, or in many cases blue livld.
ity of the lips land roots OF the finger nails.
Constitutional or tubercular consumption
is common form of lung disease The
progress is slow, but If left to itself no less
sure: 1t usually begius with dry cough.
At first these tubercules are exceedineIv
minute, the patient not at ali suspect1ng
their presence. Gradually they deveJOD in,
to more active disease, and then follows the
train OF symptoms which leaves no doubt
as 70 its true character. Sometimes splitting
the first indication of tubefcular deposit or
it may be chilly sensation in the back.
io'iowed by more or less heat in the palms
tha q, .ne ne mSnds, or an afternoon flush on the
tne cneeks. The slow and gradual inroads
OF this form nf consumption leave the stom.
ach and appetite undisturbed for a consid.
eraDle time. Finally. however, hectic fever
and night sweats, supervene, preceded by
diarrhna. Then the loss of flesh and
strength becomes rapid, the chest cont,acs s,
the features sharpen, the eye attains an un.
usual brilliancy, and the patient begins to
realize that he is In the last stage Of con.
hrmed constitutional consumption.
Persons desiring treatment nv this system
OF practice can use the remedies at home as
well as at our office, and which will cause
no inconvenience or hindrance to business
whatever.
have seen so many of these cases cured
that do not consider any case hope ess un-
less both lungs are seriously involved. Even
then the einhalations aid us in dissolyng the
mucus and in contracting and healing the
.cavities, which nothing else can do with
the same success. The very best reference
from those already cured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-10
A Lost Comma.

A most unfortunate comma fell out of
the notice of the Flower Festival So
ciety in yesterdays HERALD and created
indescribable grief. The paragraph
with the comma in proper position
would have read: "The hearts of the
ladies engaged in this woman's work
have been gladdened by donations of
lots, of money, by the hearty co.opera.
tion of hundreds in the great work,
etc." but by the mysterious loss of a
poor little comma that was strayed or
stolen, it read: "The hearts of the la
dies engaged in this woman's work have
been gladdened by the donations of lots
Of money!" etc.
The ladies have some lots that have
been given them, but have not ''lots of
money which they need to use in erect.
ing woman's home; and do not want q
missing comma to prevent them from
getting their needs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-10
Ofsicers Elected.

An election of officers for Frank Bart
lett Post No. 6, G.. A r., to serve for
the ensuing year, held on Tuesday even.
ing last, resulted as follows: L. S. But
Ter. Post Commander, w. J. Brown, s.
v. Comm ,nder; J. D.. Wright, j. V.
Commander; j. s. Buskirk, @. M; Dr.
M. Hogan, Surgeon; E. A. Weed, Chap
lain; j. w. Hoyte, o. D; j. p. Dana
0. G. Delegates to Department En-
camprnent, to be held in Los Angeles in
February, lSS7-J. s. Buskirk, DR.. M
Hagan, samuel Kutz, j. F. Walker. j
G DE Turk, J. h. Fletcher. Alternate
Thomas J. Shreve, John Robarts, r
A. Weed, Fl. Gilman, DR.. w. E. Reed
X. d. Wise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-10
The Biggest Run Ever Seen In
This Town VIII BE ON the
PeOple,s store To-day.

We are going TO clean about 100 or more
com Animation dress patterns ranging from IL
to oyards, and from "a to IS per pattern.
These are the newest imported dress goods
patterns, and none of them is worth less
than double what is asked.
We will dlso continue the sale OF the 49,
inch, all wool goods Mt 50c, that we sold at
c, and which is worth 81.
And the 42-inoh. all wool dress goods at
35c. that we said at SOC, and which Is cheap
at 75c.
We will sell at loc apiece prismati, glass
hats filled with bottle of choice per-
fume.
At l0c we will sell small bottle OF very
fine perfume, wrrranted good.
AT 2oc we will sell IL cakes of perfumed
toilet soap that is worth SOC.
we Will also have an immense sale OF
hosiery for men, women and children, such
one as he's never taken place before.
NO 55--Misses striped hose finished goods
by the box of six pairs. 75c per box. We do
not sell less than box.
No. 651-These are goods that retail at 35c
they are Misses ribbed hose, by the box OF
six pair, 81 l2I a box.
No, 26s0-LadIes' solid color ingram, full
finished hose, by the box of six pairs, 81 20
loods wort ST. TO-
Lac les ingram striped hose. by the box
OF one dozen, sl50; goods worth $3.50 Ii
IT'S an au accommodation we'll sell half
dozen.
No. 1602-Ladies' solid color, extra fine.
hhishCd hbst, SOods thut iStdi Aoi wv u
pair, by the box of six pairs, 81 so.
No. 2i5--Men's solid color, hand-knit,
seamless socks. by the box of dozen pair
81 90; these socks are cheap at 81.
No. 52-Men's striped socks 81 per dozen
these are socks that we sell during bargain
days at s1.50.
SPECIAL DRIVES IN SHOES TO-DAY.
Mems embroidered velvet slippers at 75c.
Ladies French kid shoes s2.75; really
cheap at 81
Laoies'C kid shoes at 1925; elegantly
lasted and better than anything we ever
sold at 81. 90.
Misses dress shoes at 81 rs and $l.S5.
Misses school shoes at 81 and 81 80.
Children's solar tipped shoes at Sl.75.
Chlldren's copper toe shoes S5c.
Children's dress shoes $1.25.
Infants sewed kid shoes Doc.
In dOmestics we will give you scrm cur
tain net at 10c, worth 15c.
Turkey red table linen at 25c, that sells
for soc.
ia grey blankets for 1925 that sell fol
| 81 50.
1o.4 brown grey blankets for $2.75 that sci
| for So rs.
Sixteen yards of brown muslin for s
cheap at 81 50.
Curtain net for 25c that sells for 40c.
Window shades 3S inches wide, OF bes
| imported Scotch Hollands fringed on spring
| rollers to- day at SOC.
Mems blue clouded shirts and drawers 75,
set. positively worth $I50.
PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-10
A GANG OF BURGLARS.
They Did Business ON a Large
scale. Hut Got Caught at Last.

William Lawlor, Thomas Williams,
George Hubbard, j Jones and Pat Long,
five young fellows arrested few days
ago by Officers Huston and Rogers, tor
having stolen goods in their possession
and on suspicion of being connected
with gang of thieves who have com.
mitted a large number of larcenies
arounc the business houses OF
this city. were yesterday brought
up before Justice Austin to an
swer 10 the charge of grand larceny pre-
ferred against them by Meyberg Bros.
1t will be remembered that on the'2d OF
the month their crockery store was en-.
tered by some mysterious way, as there
were no marks on any Of the doors or
windows to show how they got in. and
me cchandise to the amount OF $500 WI
acked up, rsady f,r the thieves to
carry away. They were scared OIL, how
ever, and escaped by the back door,
leaving a heavy crowbar behind. AT
the time Messrs. Meyberg thought that
i lDtuluR Duv ihohSeSO pe'S
missing, but it was found later that 81
necessaries, 3S card cases, s cigar and
is cigarette cases, and various other
things of the value of S266 had been
carried off. These goods have been
traced to the defendants. The five oc-
cupied room in Commercial street
lodging house kept by Mrs. Jordan.
Constable Hunter yesterday visited this
room, and besides an opium outfit, show.
ing marks of frequent use, discovered
some of the property stolen from Mey-
berg's store, and steel instrument to
gouge out door.locks. The defendants,
who are all San Francisco hoodlums,
asked for time, and the Court set their
examination for tomorrow at l:2O P. NJ.
In default of bail, in $500 each, they
were remanded to the county jail. A
short time ago, policeman Gilbert, dis
covered thieves den, full Of plunder,
on Alameda street, in an old shed near
the Chinese theater. 1t is more than
pro bable that the prisoners were con-
nected with that also.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-10
NEWS NOTES.

The Riverside immigration Society
will have its Office in the room OF the
California Southern Railroad office.
Marriage licenses were issued yes er-
aav 20 III. L. Brown and Eva Brown.
Tso6lo Ayon and Manuela Fraigo.
.,- Officer Steele captured three China
men last night at l0:40 who were hard
at work laundrying at No. OLD o'A'h
street,. ss, 4
The Orange growers Protective Union
viii hold its annual election next
Wedpesdav. at the Board OF Trades
rooms, iu this city.
A magic lantern exhibition VIII be
,yiveu at Epiphany Chapel, East Los
Angeles tonight, for the beneflt OF the
Sunday School library.
"A free retaliation social will be
given tonight by the young men of the
First Baptist Church, Fort street, corner
Of Sixth, at the parlors of the church.
There lie announced for tonight at the
Bazaar of all Nations, Motifs Hall, a
!: grand concert by the Spanish-American
Booth, which promises to be excelien''
The dramatic section of the Turn
y yyerein Germauia will give a social enter
tainment and ball at their hall on sun,
dAy evening, December 18th; at .
O'Clock.
Mr.. John F. Hogan yesterday pnr, p..
chased the elegant mansion on figueroa
street, erected by Judge Brunson about
ffbeen wears ago, for $4,000 aud VIII
occupy the premises himself.
Col. A. H. Miller has completed his
lob of building l476 feet of levee for
HSn. p. Beaudry on the east side OF the
river and thinks he did the job quicker
than any similar job was done IN the
city.
&C. r. Holmes, father OF the robust
and genial B. C. Holmes, of this city,
With his wife, son and daughter, have
arrived in the city from Geneva, Mich,
and are building cottage home on Elev'
enth street.
The Mayor has signed the contract
for building the Buena Vista street
bridge and all the money has been raised
for the enterprise. Work is proceeding
night and day to get the concrete piers
above danger from freshess.
:. Thomas Carroll, who was arrested a
week ago on the complaint OF W. ID.
Horton. who accused him OF stealing
a s20.piece, which he had dropped
n the establishment of one Moilie
Brbwn. was examined yesterday by
Justice Austin and discharged.
The rainfall yesterday morning, ac'
cording to the record of Mr.. c. Ducom-
nun. was II inches. At North Pasa'
dena and along the Sierra Madre to San
Bernardino there was heavy shower
that con inued from 3 o'clock to A. M.
Mr.. O. II. Bliss recorded 20 inches and
the United States signal office .lSinches.
Messrs. Walter S. Maxwell and B.
Chandler have twenty-three men at work
mining and refining asphaltum for ship.
meut to Europe. They have fifteen
furnaces at work and are pushing the
business in lively manner. This as
phalt is used in paving streets in this
city and in other cities and appears to
be q great success.
Andrew Toal, q horse.shoer in the
employ of Henry King, was set up
on ct half past eleven last night. at the
corner of Los Angeles and Also streets,
by four tramps who asked him for some
money to buy a meal, after which they
knocked him down. The four mer
were arrested and locked up. One oi
them had just completed 4O.day SEN
tenoe yesterday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-10
ROBBED OF 5. 4.

Chas. Lin dstrOm SOurs ON sleep.
ing i'm the Open Air.
Chas. Lindstrom, a laborer just ar
rived from Ventura county, was robbed
by two men on Alameda street during
the night of yesterday, Although
Lindstrom had $l4 in his pocket he pre-
ferred to sleep in the open air, and in
order to keep warm went to sleep be-
tween the TWO men, both strangers to
him. They, having an idea that he was
wealthy, Notwithstanding his predilec-
tion for sleeping in the open air in cold
wea her, went through his pockets, got
the SI4 and left Lindstrom inpecunious.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-10
steamer Passengers.

The steamer Ancon sailed north yes
terday with the following passengers:
For San Francisco-S Amnuller, Hen.
ry Derberg. S. H. Washburn, w Nos.
worthy, j H Egap, w f Nordholt, II
Nordholt. Fred Vellner and wife, David
Barton, Ed Galladay. J M Tyson, JOS
TYSON, w Rose, A P Anderson, Miss
Jean Chaplin, C M Jeffrits. Wesley Bul.
lis, ] ] Bulls, and ten in steerage.
Port Harford--Miss l. c Coleman, E
Barley and wife.
Santa Barbara-J M Love, wife and
maid, VIM Benz, ID Glllilen, G w Orr
and wife, L X Smith, E + Tucker, r w
Poindexter, John Clark, D B Whittier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-10
without Adeqhate Cause.

Or with apparently no cause at all chllls
and fever, thoughtto be cured, germinat :
and refructifes in the system. This giart
nine. The only way to give 1t a final and
extinguishing Quietus, is to use persisently
the national antidote to mia SIN, poison, Hos
letters stomach Bitters, which roots it out
completely. The process of cure is, OF course,
much easier 1. the Bittersare used as "a pre-.
ventative, when the first chill is felt, but
persons who are not acquainten with the
nature of the symptoms neglect the simple
and pleasant remedy, of all Others best
suited to check the progress of this dreaded
and destructive malsdy. Visitors to, or
sojournes in, malarial localities will, more.
over, act the part Of wisdom II they use the
Bitters as preparative. rheumatism, con
stipalion, billiousness, indigestion and kid
ney troubles are removed by the Bitters
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
l. ||,,EE /. $$EE,.E# ]. I..., l..., q, !,
+ t.. $..!$ L.. t.. j.

(>ANTA RECEPTION IN THE BASEMENT
y STORE. GATHERED HIS
TOUR WORLD, PLEASURE UTILITY
FROM MENTIONED
PLACE. TO GLADDENINa THE
FRIENDS. HE
IN THIS PART
COUNTRY. A
FULL STOCK
GUARANTEE CHRISTMAS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-10
BAZAAR OF NATIONS.
Popular Young Men, Editors
and mixers.

The attendance at the Bazaar OF Ma
tions last night was by far the largest
that has yet been present. The grand
march was as beautiful as ever, and was
increased by two Indian characters ana
Uncle Sam, the latter being imperson-
ated very creditably by Robert William
son, whose dress and appearance in gen.
eral was very perfect. The young ladies s
were ever active, and their efforts
are meeting with great success. At the
Spanish booth quite a contest is going
on, voting for the most popular young
man. w. d. Bigelew has 29 votes, Chas.
K. Gault IA, j. M. Hammer 10, +. L..
Baker 81, H. w. Bell 8, +. A. Perry %,
Dan Harrington 40, and Henry OMel,
veny g. The vote for the most popular
editor, tine prize for which is rocking
chair, stands as follows: II. Il. Osborne
81, II. T. Payne l, Col. Otis II, j. d..
Lynch so. Mr.. Cleveland l. The vote
on the two beautiful vases, also at the
same booth, to be voted to the most
popular young lady, is as follows;
Mrs. John Bryson ITO, Mrs. DR..
Bur bank, 20; Mrs. Bumiller, 35; Mrs. j..
Wood worth, 1875; Mrs. w. Wo dworth,
20; Mrs. A. +. CoroIel, 100; Mrs.
Fountain, 10. AT the French booth a
handsome gold headed cane is being
voted to the most popular banker. Maj.
George H. Bonebrake leads with 50
votes, Mayor Spence S5, l. W. He'll
man SS, MIR. Platter II, Col. Boyce H.,
Mr.. Bryson l5.
City Attorney Mckinley and wife
were in the British booth.
"This is a splendid affair."" said Frank
P. Kelly as he strolled in the Martha
Washington booth.
Be sure and see the Spanish dan ces
this evening.
"A. Eagleson came early and stay ed
late.
Mr.. Quarre, of the Diamond House,
sat in the French booth.
Ben. 4. Ward and friend sat in the
gallery.
The charming face of Miss Edith
,Shively brought many customers to her
booth.
DIR. William Page accompanied his
daughter, Miss Nina A. Page.
Paul Riecker was In the Gipsy booth,
having his fortune told.
q. Compere did not see any scale bug
in the flower boot1.
G. j. Griffith was faultlessly attired
and accompanied a charming young
lady.
Tonight will be gala night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-10
HERE Is A CHANCE
To buy a 25-foot business lot aud double
your money in six months.

E,OR PENTHOUSE OF sROOMS, BATH.
l. ETC., at $50 per month. dS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-10
60 New Domestic sewing Ma
chimes Given Away Free.

Commencing to day. we begin our Great
Sewing Machine Giftisale as foilowsWe e have
received and have on exhibition urge
number of the well known Light Running
New Domestic Sewing Machines, guaran-
teed by the Domestic Company for 10 years
ins ructions and attachments free.
Manner of distribution commences to-day
We will give with every dollars worth Of
spurchased one ticket, printed, mum
bered, and also countessigned blythe man
ager of the store. I he drawing. for ma
chimes will TAX place every Monday even
ing at 7S0 O'Clock. uuder the following
conditions: Duplicate numbers of the tick
cts will be placed in the box, in the pres
ence of all who may be present. and an out
slider will draw out twenty numbers, the
twentieth number being the winning one.
Remember everything is open and above
board.
Sewing Machine Gift sale commences to.
day. Winning numbers published in all
daily papers. HEADQUARTERS BOOT AND
SHOE HOUSE, 209 North Main street.