davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24


The MoRN1SG NEWS is published daily, IN
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by postal order or note, cneek or feg'atsie
letter. currency sent by mai al risk Of
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Letters and kilograms should be sdaresseo
SMORSING NEWS. savannah. TIA
Advertising rates made known on 4Pplio@-
fiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
prp Gnn0a.
B.F. McKENNA& en-.
White Goods.

Extra wide White Dress Lawns at Be-.
worth l0c. ~
Fine and Shear White India Linen at SIC.
worth l21zc. /S9i
Extra and Superfne India Linen at loo
l5c, zoe. 25c and up to soc.
Fine White Null MuslIns and Persian
Lawns.
French Nainsooks, 4s-inches wide, from
2jc up.
Fine quality Plaid India Linens at l2lkc.
worth 25c. ~
Checked White Nainsooks from SIC IN.
2-4Crochet Bedspreads at CSC; worth 81 d
IA Crochet Bedspreads at 81 IS; worth
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24

Many cities are establishing police call
lines and buying patrol wagons that will
enable the officers to get to any gwen por-
tion OF the city before the rouudsmen
have time TO wake up and ask, WHATS
tne mattprg"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
Linen Goods.

Bleached Irish Linen Table Damasks Al
SOC and 75c; worth from zoe to 81.
Half Bleached Irish Linen Table Damasks
from Ice up.
Extra Wide and Extra Heavy, Double
Damask Table Linens at 81; worthSl50,
Extra large tS4X45), very heavy, Huck
Linen Towels at 50 40 per dozen; worth
So so.
Extra large t24x45). very heavy, Grape
Towels, for the bath, at 81 40 per dozen
worth So 80.
Turkish Bath Towels from l0c up.
Handsome Embroidered Lap Robes ats1 50
and 81 50.
Turkey Red Table Dam asks from 25c up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24

What Greece needs is stability in her
Ministry. she might try constitution
that would not allow Cabinet officers to
resign more Than four times a week.
Gen. Logan's book has not fallen nat as
some people suppose. u merely fen on
the oOuntFy with ''duil. sickening thud.D
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
Shirts--Collars--Cuffs.

Ladies' Linen Collars in the newest styles.
Gentlemen's Linen Collars in the newest
styles
Gentlemens Linen Cuffs.
Ladies' Linen Cuffs.
Specials9t0o dS CO cE of RsyP gS Oyf 5
best dollar shirt in the marketl we will offer
them for a LIMITED TINE at the exceed =
ingly low price of S5c. each.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
Hosiery,
Summer Undervests.

Ladies' Low Neck and Short Sleeves, Low
Neck and Long Sleeves, and High Neck
and Long Sleeves, from Csc up.
Gentlemen's Long and Half Sleeves from
25c up.
Chlldren's Undervests, Long and Short
Sleeves, from 15c up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25
cArARRH.

To all those who are afflicted with any OF
| the different forms of Catarrh we would say
there Is no disease which presents greater
diversity Of sympto ms-none more loath,
sorre, insidious and dangerous than Nasal
Catarrh, especially II complicated. as it al
most always is. even from its drst appear
fance, with all affection OF the throat.
From the earliest symptoms (which are
generally attributed to cold in the head }
| 10 the various ugly and distressing stages
through which the disease passes. the patient
il hopeful Of recovery aud .l, rarely gives Il
| symptoms present themselves. denoting un-
mistakably the rapid advance OF the malsdy
| to the lungs. Indeed, so various are the
symptoms that the presence OF the disease Is
| has reached the more advanced stages. The
disease may or may not be attended by q dis
charge from the nostrils or the throat, but
| there is US u lily present morbid secretion
and a fret ne 1t disposition, especially in the
morning, H. clear the throat and the effort
| to do so Is often, though not always. attended
| by expectoration; there is sensation Of
the brain sometimes suffers TO an extent pro-
ducing headache, vertigo and confusion; 1t
| becomes difficult to think clearly and to
| concentrate the mind. the memory becomes
| impaired and the intellect enfeebled; des-
pondency of spirits and an excitable condi-
| ton OF the nervous system. Suchfs the eff
| feet OF the disease, and II to this train OF
symptoms (Which not infrequently leads to
insanity or lulocyJ. we hou hhny u the more
tenness OF the bones of the face and head, a
most offensive smell to the breath. and cor
rupt, morbid and poisoned secretions. de-
struction or serious injury to the senses Of
smell, hearing, sight and taste, we have a
Catalogue OF horrors which should lead any
person to make early and proper efforts to
| eradicate the disease while IL is in a durable
| stage.
Persons desiring treatment by 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 hopeless un
less the disease has advanced 10 the chest
| and that both lungs are seriously involved.
The Inhalations aid US In dissolving the
mucous and N contracting and healing the
cavities, which nothing else can do with the
| some success.
The very best references from those al
| ready cured,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE TO
NOTICE TO
Buyers and Sellers
or
REAL ESTATE.

A great many to whom this article refers
even the best posted and most reliable Rea
Est ate Agents. We know OF many instances
where the economizing. cautious buyer
having quietly hunted up his ewn purchase
paid double the price that we could have
sold him equally as good property adjoin.
ing. owned by parties who must SELL
| inexperienced men are constantly going
in aud out OF the real estate business who
make failure from want of knowledge
Of II. They often unintentIonally misiead
buyers into bad specnlations while many
OF the irresponsible, specializing curbstone
brokers, having no office rent to pay, aud
avoiding the lawful license, VIII advise the
buyer into any kind Of speculations TO make
Commissions, or will try to break up any
sale where they arc not interested. Many
new coming purchasers eau testify to this
after they see their mistake.
We have been In the real estate business
for over twenty-five years. and claim to be
thoroughly posted as to values, and gen
eral knowledge OF the business In every de.
tail. and believe that there Is no place where
full knowledge is as important as In this
county. with It's various kinds of soil. and
short distances. affected by climate. alti-
tude, and location.
We do not take property for sale held
above its market value. We ace, therefore
prepared TO lay before the buyer ALL KINDS
OF city or country property as low, II not
cheaper. than they can be had elsewhere
and some at great sDeculations. We cannot
recall to mind, within the past two years. a
| single instance where the purchaser bought
on our judgment. that he has not received
or could not get. an advance from ten per
annum 10 three times its cost.
If required.w we can give as reference some
OF the best business men and firms Of this
city. as to our business standing and man.
ner of attending to the same.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25

An OFFICIAL Statements In Re-
gard 10 Them.


wAsHIsercs, April 24.-The interior
Department has received from Joseph
D. Weeks, special agent and expert Of
the Census Bureau. his report on the
Trades Societies Of the United States for
the year ended May 81, 1886. Mr..
Weeks speaks Of the great difficulty
experienced in obtaining Information on
the subject and says for this reason the
report is not as complete or reliable as
was hoped. The report says; OF 2440
Trade Societies in the United States OF
which the location was learned, $40
were in Pennsylvania, 252 in Ohio. 226
in Illinois, 2l3 10 New York, l49 in
Missouri, I22 in New jersey and III in
Massachusetts. The industrial distri-
button Of societies is given as follows,
Professional and personal service, 10;
trade and transportation, 30
manufacturing and mechanical in.
dustries, PA, and mining, l3l.
The number of local assemblies under
the knights Of Labor number $3.50, with
thirty-one district assemblies. But few
of the unions have had long existence.
Some, however, date back some years.
This it especially true Of international
organizations, The international Typo
graphical Union dates back to 1850;
the Hat Finishers' Trade Association to
1854. The tabulated statement accom-
panying the report shows the number of
more important subordinate unions and
the total membership to be as follsws:
Cigarmakers' international Union, in
September, 1881, 1875 lodges with a
membership of 1900; Locomotive Fire.
ment for the United States and Canada.
December, 1880. 9s lodges with mem
bership Of $500; Locomotive Engineers,
September, 1880, l49 lodges with a
membership estimated at 1000; lnterna-
tional Typographical Union, April. 1880,
70 lodges with membership Of 695S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25
CLEVELAND ENDORSED
BY the Grand Army OF the ne.
public,

public.
WASHINGTON, April "a The Presi
dent has received a telegram from fl. C.
Clayhall, Department Commander, trans
hitting copy of the following resolu
tons, which were unanimously adopted
by the Enoampment Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, held few days ago al
New York city:
WHEREAS, 1t is proper that veterans,
irrespective of party, should recognize
anything done by public official which
demonstrates his intention to carry out
promise made to the men who dared
death for their country; and,
WHEREAS, We have reason to believe,
through his declarations and actions,
that Hon. Grover Cleveland, President
Of the United States, will carry outlthe
principle that veterans. when competent,
are entitled to recognition because Of
service rendered their country in time OIL
war. Therefore, be it
Resoiped. That the Department q
New York, Grand Army Of the Repub
| lie, representing an organized body o.
IS, 900 veterans OF the war. in annua
session assembled in New York city
April 81, 1886, view his course in this
respect with satisfaction and hereby
puts itself ON record as approving the
conscientious discharge of this patriotic
duty, believing it to be the wish of the
President that the letter and spirit oil
all enactments in favor Of the veteran
shall be faithfully carried out by all
those in subordinate authority. having
the power of appointment, employment
or retention in the service OF the Gov
eminent under his administration.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
photographed to the President id the name
Of the Encampment, and that a copy O
the same, duly authenticated by the De
partment Commander and Adjutant
General, be forwarded to him by mail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Herr Most Makes an An
archist Speech.
THE PRISON YAwNs FOR HIM
A Prima Donna at Chicago Startles
an Audience by a Demand
for Salary.

Especial 10 the Herald bv the Associated Press
- 40, "a A Naw
DAN rkAfoisoo' Ap'h
York special says; Herr Mosts ADDRESS
to the anarchists and socialists last night
NAV land him in nrison. He said: 81
Il. ~ 900 a.. ,,.aacb.
can furnish you wi'n io'Voo nas
leaders with bayonets at $40 apiece.
You waste your money buying gold
atohas aaa tawa,r, Ratter huv mus.
"ae' a"u
kets, revolvers and cartridges "hen you
have enough shooting irons then rise
and take what belongs to us. Carry
ol,,ha a,so wa have no ar,illerv as vet
.iu's eAoo'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25


Col. George Ii. Smith is in Kern county
on legal business.
Mr.. o. G. Weyse was passen ger by
train to San Francisco yesterday.
Colonel II. H. Boyce went up to San
francisco for few days yesterday.
Glassell Patton, being overworked on
the ranch, is in the city for weeks hol-
iday.
Mr.. j. II. Martin, Of the Railroad
Company, went up to San Francisco
yesterday.
Mr.. G. B. Mellus, a U. s. Deputy
Marshal. is in the city. He is cousin
Of our ]. j..
Col. La Ponte. editor of the New Or
leans Picayune, went north yesterday
on the train.
M. L. Wicks, Esq, went up to San
Francisco by train yesterday. He will
return about the middle of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank La Strong have
returned home after a stay Of several
weeks IN San Jose, and are better salts.
fed with Los Angeles than ever and re-
port more business here in one day than
in San Jose in month.
Mr.. T. A. Rawles, recently of Oak
land, is hereafter to be yard master in
the s. P. Co.'S yard in this city, He
looks like good fellow, as he probably
is. He will have to pan out we'll, weigh
10 ounces TO the pound, and measure 80
inches to the yard TO quite fill Johnny
Craigs place.
Mr.. Victor Ponet, the well known
undertaken, who has been resident of
this city for n quarter Of century and
has amsssed by course Of industry and
economy handsome fortune, has de-
termined to indulge himself IN vaca-
ton. He, with his wife and two chill
dren, viii leave on next Saturday for a
years tour in Europe. Mr.. Ponet is a
native OF Belgium and portion Of the
year will he spent in that country, but
all points Of interest will be visited,
The many friends Of this gentleman wish
him and his family pleasant journey
and safe return.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25
a rLuoKx rarmA DONNA.


CHICAGO, April 24.-There was re-
markable scene tonight during the per-
Torrance Of the opera Of Lucia di Lam
mermoor at the Grand Opera House ~
the Milan Grand Italian Opera Com
pauy. The audience was miserably
small and very apathetic, and the sing
ers were thoroughly discouraged at their
failure to draw during their engage
ment Of the week. The audience was
preparing to sit through the last act and
was nonchalantly watching the left
wing for the appearance Of Lucia. They
watched in vain. The chorus stood Ia
mute amazement. aud the musicians in
the orchestra pit grinned. The audi
ence stamped and clapped, while the
gallery Kissed repeatedly. The cur
tain was rung down and there
was a wait Of q few minutes, and
finally Se6or Alberto Sarsta, manager Of
the company made his appearance on
the stage and said that Miss Eva Cum
mings, who was singing the role Of Lucia
had suddenly become Ill aud was too in
disposed TO continue her part. The per-
Torrance however, could 60 on without
her. While Sarata was speaking Lucia's
face appeared at the other side Of
the stage, her eyes fastened on the man
ager. When he coHclued she exclaimed,
That's not so; not one word he has ut
tered is true. want my salary" Theface
was withdrawn and the audience re-
lapsed into cheers and misses. The cur
tain was drawn again and Miss Cummings.
arrayed in a white costume of lace,
walked to the center of the stage 10
her right hand she held dagger with
which she was to have ended Lucia's
existence. She hourished II in no gentle
manner and declared, 81 have received
no money from the manager this week,
that Is my reason for not singing, :"
and the Prima Donna bowed herself
gracefully to the left side of the stage
She turned to make her exit, but the
curtain was held fast by invisible forces
inside, and she turned toward the right
exit. "I'il get off this stage some way"
she exclaimed, and with a rush she
pushed the curtain back. She had got
about half way through when the invisi.
BILE force again tried to pin the curtain
against her exit. The white-robed Lucia
stubbornly persisted Suddenly with a
jerk the curtain was drawn. Whether
it was because Of the dagger or the result
of the applause of the audience that In
duced the invisible force to so quickly
let the curtain alone no one present was
able to say. The curtain did open
and the grave yard scene without
the buried Lucia was done to the salts
faction OF everybody.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25

LINCOLN, Neb., April 24.-The Execu.
tive of the Irish National League Of
America sends out to-day the following
circular to the editors of all the leading
papers in America:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE IRIsH Ma !
rIoxAL LEAGUE OF AMERICA,
LINCOLN, Neb., April "a, 1886. J
TO Editors: All admit the great i'm,
portence of American opinion as factor
10 influencing settlement Of the Irish
question. As one Of the means of pre-
senting that opinion, the Irish National
League proposes to make a collection Of
editorials from all leading journals Of
America on the important measures now
before Parliament, paste them into al.
buns and forward one copy to Mr.. Par
nell and one to Mr.. Gladstone. With
this in view we request you to forward
to the above address by return mail
three copies Of any articles that have
appeared in your paper commenting on
Mr.. Gladstone's Home Rule bill and the
Land Purchase bill.
Respectfully yours,
PATRICK EoAN,
President.
CHARLES O'REILLY,
Treasurer.
JOHN P. SUTTON,
Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25

''I'm afraid shall have to be taker
to hospital or the poor house. l hav,
been sick so long that my husband, goot
and patient as he is, can't stand the wor
ry and expense much longer" No, yor
won't dear wife and mother. See wha
Parlxer's Tonic will do for you. Plenty
Of women as bad off as you are hav,
been rescued almost from the grave BY
it. 1t will build you up, curing all all
ments of the stomach, liver and kidneys
and is simple, pleasant and safe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25

ToRoNro, Ont. April 24.-Edward
Hanlon proposes to hold an interna-
tional regatta on. Toronto bay on june
4th and 9Th. Prizes for single SOUL
race open to the world will he $500, $500
and 500; double SOUL. $500, $3.50 and
500, One hundred dollars extra will
be given to the single sculler who beats
the three mile record. Hanlon is in
training Tor his summer engagements
and Is said to be in excellent condition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
STAGE ceu OF c a nCs asaslr.. i.
In the matter OF the estate of Santiago Rios
deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Friday. the
seventh day of May 1886, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ of said day, at the Court Room of this
Court, in the city and county of Los An
geles, has been appointed for hearing the
application of vanancio Rios, praying thai
a document now on file in this Court, pur
porting to be the last will aud testament
OF Santiago Rios, deceased, be admitted tt
probate, and that letters OF administration
with the will annexed upon said estate o.
said deceased, be issued thereon to Venancie
Rios, at which time and place all person.
interested therein may appear and contes
the same.
Dated April oath, 1886.
G. II. DUNsMooR, County Clerk.
By F. B. TANNING. Deputy. apps lot
HOWARD 4 RoBARTS, Attorneys for Pc
titioner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25

TOMBSTONE, A. t.. April PA re
port from Magdalena, Sonora, announces
that the Apaches attacked the Bado
Seco ranch, twenty-five miles southeast
Of Magdalena, and killed three men and
two women and destroyed a quantity Of
property also. The Indians are be-
lieved to be a portion Of Geronimo's
band which attacked ranch near Santa
Cruz, Mexico, and killed a number of
ranchers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25

LAS VEGAS. N. M, April 24.--There
are heavy floods in the Rio Gillinas
which runs through this city. The
water inundated the lower portion Of the
town, sweeping away bridges and many
dwelling houses, and completely de-
stroying the post office building, the
warehouse Of the Continental Oil Com.
pany was wrecked and tanks containing
thirty Thousand barrels Of oil destroyed
The round house buildings Of the Santa
Fe road with several lumber companies
suffer greet loss. At the present time il
is impossible to ascertain the amount OF
damage done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25

BERLIN, April 24.-It is stated posi-
lively that an agreement has been effect.
ed between Prussia and the Church.
There is no doubt that the object Of
Prince Bismarck in yielding to the de.
mands Of the Vatican is to gain the sup,
port Of the Center party in earring out
various schemes in the immediate future.
The Liberals taunt Bismarck with hay-
ing gone to Canossa. They predict that
the spread Of INSTRUMENTATION iu Prussia
will prove disastrous to civilization and
TO progress. Protestant newspapers
violently denouace what they term the
surrender to the Vatican.
The Government has ordered that an
official inquiry be made in regard to the
claims OF the agricultural landed inter
ests that land is unfairly taxed. II the
alleged grievance is proved to really
exist the Government will reduce the
land tax and will cover the deficiency
by additional indirect taxation, whicn
will especially affect imports, thus help
ing native industries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25
For SalR-FinP Dairy Farm.

Comprising 20 acres of the best land in
the country, IL miles from Los Angeles,
mile from Fulton Wells p. o.; 2 miles from
either Downey or Norwalk stations on X: r
House of s rooms hard nnished-milk-
house Of brick; hen.house and stables
leading to house and yards for stock; or
chard OF 81 acres containing 80 bearing or.
ange trees, besides other fruit trees; wood
growing on the place sufficient Tor home
use % cows, some nearly full blood Jersey,
and thoroughbred Jersey bull, registered on
both sides. The land is fenced in lots and
bounded on the west by New River. where
stock always find water. viii be sold with
or without stock. or exchanged for city
nronarfv Address ssr - HERALD office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25
Exhibits for the G. A. II. En-
campment.

yIsALIA, April 24.-At a meeting Of
delegates from the several @. A. R,
posts in Tulare county held here to day
a committee of fifteen citizens was
selected to cooperate with the organi.
zation in awakening public interest in
the matter of the exhibit of fruits,
cereals and other products of Tulare
county at the coming encampment and
to solicit funds to defray the expense Of
such exhibit. A County Executive
Committee was appointed to secure, i
possible, combination Of effort in max
ing display in connection with similar
exhibits from MERGED, Fresno and Kerr
oo,.uf,oa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25

ST. Paul, Mimi, April 25.-The
Northern Pacific to-day reduced rates "a
Portland, Oregon. The rates have been
go cents per 100 lbs, regardless Of classi.
fication. This is now reduced to one
half Of the minimum rates which are
so cents from st. Paul and 90 cent?
from Chicago. This will also involve
reductions to interior points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25
NEW TODAY.
IIlinoislans, Attention.

The Illinois Society win meet at Nadeau
Hall TUESDAY EVENING, April 9th, al
eight o'clock. All Illinoisianaare cordially
other States. fine programme has been
prepared. There will be dancing At the
close ,,ss q !, the meeting; v BALDWIN Sec.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25

WnKEssARRR. Pa, April 24.-Th'
Miners and Laborers' Amalgsmated As
sociations Of Luzerne, Lackawanna and
Northern Schuylkill counties held Q
grand demonstration here this afternoon
All Of the oolleries In Luzerne county
suspended work for the day and about
1900 persons took part in the parade.
A mast meeting was held at which
addresses were made by Congressman G,
N. Bunnel, Senator John Parker and
others. They spoke at length upon the
eight hour law and the enforcement Of il,
impressing upon the minds Of their hear.
.era that this did not mean a strike as had
been reported. What they would com
mend was a fair days wages for eight
hours Of labor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-25
WASHINGTON.
The House Passes our
Judicial Bill.
NOW TO OVERCOME EDMUNDs.
The Grand Army of New York
Endorses the Course of the
President.
NOW TO OVERCOME EDMuNDs

lspectaito me Herald b. the associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April 24.-The House
passed the bill dividing the State Of Cal
ifornia Into two Judicial districts, and
then adjourned.