davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
Twas in the room when Chief Darcy

/ was in the room when Chief Darcy
ordered Miss Minnie removed. l
heard Darcy say, &c d you
you have murdered your sister,"
Then Darcy ordered us to search Min
ME. Two of the officers started to
search her by feeling about her
clothes, but not finding anything
asked Darcy if they should go further.
Darcy said: 'Strip the d
-" That was the first time
I saw Hattie, although knew
she was there. She had
no female attendant that / know Of,
and slept sometimes in the Chiefs
Office and at others in the officers
room. Darcy sometimes accompanied
Hattie to her meals. / received no
orders to allow no one to see her. l
know of no one being refused admit
tance to her of my own knowledge.
She was held two days before charge
was placed against her. l don't know
whether she was kept in the Chiefs
Office all the time or not. There were
always some OF the officers with her.
Recess until 2 O'Clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
Dr. BO.San. KO

In his new discovery for Consumption, sue
ceeded In producing a medicine which Il
acknowledged by all to be simply marvel
Gus. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste
perfectly harmless. and does OF sicken. In
all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds
Whooping Cough. Group, Bronchitis, aud
Pains in the chest, it has given universal
satisfaction DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup is sold at SOC by G. H. Hance
70 N, Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
TERMS:

DAILY HERALD. by mail, one year. =. .$s. 90
DAILY HERALD, by mail, six months. 4.25
DAILY HERALD, by mail, three months 2.25
Delivered in the city for 20 cents per week
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

At ali other cities and towns Postmasters
are authorized to receive subscriptions for
the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

Now In transit from New York. Crofs 4
Blackwell's jellies and pine apple jam IN
glass, Also Vostizza Gu rants, Germ an
prunes. etc. K. NJ. Hams, 27O south spring
street, corner Fourth street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

Extended Popularity. BROWNS
BRoNcHIAL TaoCHrs have for many .yesrn
been the most popular article IN use Tor re-
lieving Coughs and Throat & Oupies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
Richfield

Has a brick yard, lumber yard. planning
mill, depot. stores and restaurant butiding,
waser piped to every lot, q location that
cannot be equal d. $1.3O pays all ex-
penses. Call, 1Ol Main, corner Market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

l took off my waist and then they
said l had nothing and ordered me
put in cell. The officers asked why
Hattie had taken poison and I said
because of Darcy's treatment of her.
He had taken improper liberties with
her the night before and she hal
made up her mind not to stand It.
was taken back to another room and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

Travelling shirts : specially with ~.
1aglsson & Co., 30 y. eptine street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
A CLASH In THE SENATE.
PALMER AND PLATT TO FIGHT
FOR PRECEDENCE.

The Bill to Establish Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry, and the one Ad-
mitting South Dakota the Weapons
of the Rivals-The Work Before the
House.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-There will
probably be a struggle for precedence in
the Senate tomorrow between Senator Pal
mer with his bill to establish bureau of
animal industry, and Senator Platt
with his South Dakota bill. Senator Pal
mer's bill holds the position of unfinished
business, but Senator Platt will
ask that it be displaced. Both
Senators express a purpose to do their
utmost to secure the right of way. The
winning measure is likely to take up the
time of the Senate throughout the week.
Wednesday will be devoted to the obsequies
of the late Chief Justice. 1t is possible that
the Memphis bridge bill may secure
a hearing in the morning hours,
and it is probable that Senator Wilson,
of Maryland, will, some time during
the week ask that the regular order be lad
aside to afford him a chance to deliver his
speech on the character of the Western
mail service.
One day may be devoted to unobjection-
able cases on the calendar.
IN THE HOUSE.
District of Columbia matters will occupy
the first Legislative day of the week in the
House, prominent among them being the
bills to promote anatomical science in the
district by giving the bodies of paupers to
medical colleges and the Georgetown and
Tennallytown cable railway bill, both of
which will be subjects of controversy.
The Commerce Committee will be given
the floor Tuesday. 1t has selected large
number of bills for action, including the
Nicaragua Canal bill, the bill to loan gov
ernment exhibits to the Ohio Centennial
Exposition, the Bureau of Health bill, the
drummers bill, and to prevent frauds on
American manufacturers, in addition to a
great number of bridge, lighthouse and life
saving stations bills.
POSTAL TELEGRAPHY.
1t is also the intention to call up the postal
telegraph bill, not for action, but to raise
and determine the question as to the right
of the Commerce Committee to substitute
a bill for the one which proposes to place
telegraph companies under the operation of
the interstate law.
Wednesday will witness the funeral ser
vices over the remains of the late Chief
Justice.
The Public Lands Committee will endeav-
or to get the House to resume consideration
of the general public lands bill on Thurs
day.
The Logan-Blair pension bill will proba-
bly, give rise to an interesting debate.
Friday and the week will close with the
consideration of bills reported from the
Committee on Private Land claims.
The tariff bill prepared by the majority
of the Ways and Means Committee, will
make its advent in the House in the early
days of the week and be placed upon the
calendar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
GERMANY'S EMPEROR.
Decorations to be Bestowed on I
PHYSICIANS.


Physicians.
BERLIN, March 25.-Dr Bergman visits
the Emperor ssery Sunday in order to re-
assure the Germans who are opposed to DIR.
Mackenzie. DR.. Mackenzie hopes to be able
to pay short visit to his London patients
in a week or two.
The Emperor has countermanded the
order for spring review of the Guards.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS WILL.
The late Emporer's will shows that his
total savings do not exceed $l2, ,500,0 900.
The larger portion of the property is left to
increase the crown treasure or general fund
of the crown established by his father. The
remainder is divided among Empress Au-
gusta, Emperor Frederick and the Grand
Duchess of Baden. The Babelsburg castle
and the Coblentz palace are bequeathed to
Empress Augusta. There are numerous
minor legacies
EMPEROR FREDERICK AT CHURCH.
Emperor Frederick attended service in
the chapel at Charottenburg to-day. He
is in good spirits aud continues to improve.
1t is reported that his Majesty will spend
April at Potsdam, and afterward go
to Hamburg. He has written
to Queen Victoria asking per
mission to bestow a decoration upon Dr.
Mackenzie. 1t is expected that the Star of
Hohenzollern will be conferred upon him.
Or. Howell also receives an order, and DR..
Krouse will be appointed professor.
BALTIMoRE's MEMORIAL
BALTIMORE, March ga largely at
tended meeting of German citizens was
held at the Academy of Music tonight to
commemorate the death of Emperor Will
lam. All the foreign nations having Con-
sulates in this city were represented, and
many prominent business men were in at
tendance. A letter from Cardinal Gibbons,
expressing his admiration for the dead En-
peror was read and eulogistic addresses
were made in both English and German.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
! PRICE $40 A YEAR. I
I 5CENTS A COPY.
BURLINGTON AS A BOSS
THE TRUST A BIG SCHEME IN ITS
OWN INTEREST.

Other Roads Interested SmelIed Rat
and Declined to Walk Into the Trap
Set for Them--An Agreement Reach
ed on Sort of Board of Arbitration.
CHICAGO, March 25-To-morrow's Times
will print the following regarding the an
swer to the Burlington road made by the
Rock Island Company, in the suit brought
in Judge Gresham's court charging that the
Burlington conspired to create great Wes-
tern railroad trust, and in pursuance of
that policy held down rates for some time
after the other roads were willing and anx-
ious to restore them:
What. II any, reference to the merits Of
the charge that the Burlington was seeking
to establish 'trustP There was without
doubt movement in favor Of creating
what was to be known as board of con-
troll, which was to have power to decide all
questions arising between railroads in the
West end to arrange the rates on and con-
troll the through and competitive business
of the Western lines At the
first conference held about a month
ago this plan was submitted and
rejected by a large majority. Justly or
not the impression prevailed that it was the
Burlngton's plan, and it was common
gossip among officials that three members
of the board of control would have
been f. T. Ripley, General Freight
Agent OF the Burlington; j. w. Midge-
ley, of the Southwestern, and J.
n. Faithorn, Of the Western and North
Western freight bureaus. The officials
were persuaded that board thus consti-
tuted would have been managed in the in
terests of the Burlington road, and from
this belief arose intense opposition to
it. AT this same meeting, upon
proposition to retore rates, the Bur-
lington representative voted in the
negative, it being understood that the
company would not acquiesce until perma-
nent agreement between the competing
roads had first been arrived at. Since then
the conference committee has agreed upon
a report to be submitted TO the managers,
which provides for an adjusting board to
take up and settle disputed questions and
this is really board of arbitration, its
power being limited and the right of appeal
arranged for. Subsequently the Burling-
ton road agreed to restore rates, but for
what reason has not been made apparent"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
A New Trade at Paris.
Paris Dispatch to London Telegraph

Paris Dispatch TO London Telegraph
The trade of "lxnot Maker" or ''tier OF
cravats, - is not one of the least lucrative
callings in Paris Just now. Some people
will, no doubt, be disinclined to believe tha
much money can be made at so shadowy a
handicraft; yet there are persons who
make an average of g2 night at it. The
trade fourishes chiefly in the season when
there are dinners. balls, soirees and recep-
tions in every corner Of the capital. The
good "knotmaker" jumps into his cab, or
perhaps a hired brougham, about o'clock
in the evening, and is whirled around to
his customers Just like fashionable physi-
clan or prosperous music-hall singer who
appears at dozen cafes chantants in the
course of an evening. The fdiseur ds
,o,,ds Is the deftest Of manipulators, and
does his business in an incredibly brief space
OF time For two minutes work he re-
ceives, according to the rank or hberality
of his custumer, from 2 to 81. nor must ID
il be supposed that his 'takings" are small
in the summer, when fashionable Parisians
are at the springs or seaside, aud when
there are no soirees dansantes, formal din
ners, balls, receptions or first nights. Or
the contrary, the "knotmaker" keeps him.
self going by bourgeois weddings, baptisms
aod even funerals; for Parisians are, it
must be remembered, people who patronizs
swallow-tais, white chokers aud immacu-
late shirtfronts on every possible occasion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
WINTERS WHISTLE.
Another Blizzard Sweeps Across the
Northwest.

Another Blizzard Sweeps Across the
Northwest.
ST. PAUL, MINI, March 25.-Coming as
it did just when the people were looking
for signs of spring, the severe snow and
wind storm which ragged all to-day in north
ern Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota,
seemed especially unpleasant. 1t approached
from the Southwest being driven on at a
3O-mile an hour gait.
HEAVY AND PACKING.
The snow, which is very heavy and packs
easily, has fallen to depth of from three
to five inches
In st. Paul it began falling at 10 o'clock
this morning and continued until dark
Street car travel was abandoned and pedes-
trians experienced great difficulty in making
their way about the streets The tempera-
ture remained comparatively mild.
TRAINS DELAYED.
Trains on most of the railroads are from
one to seven hours late, while traffic ON the
Hastings and Dakota, and on the st. Paul
and Kansas City roadshas been wholly
abandoned. The storm appears to have
been especially severe in Southern Mime
sofa. In places the railroad tracks are
covered from five to fifteen feet, and coun-
try roads are well nigh impassable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
WOMAN'S ADVANCEMENT.
Opening of the international CUlncil
at Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The interna-
tional Council of Women opened this after
noon with religious services at Albaugh's
Grand Opera House The attendance was
large. Rev. Ada c. Bowles, Rev. Antio-
nette Brown Blackwell, Rev. Anna II.
Shaw, and Rev Amanda Deys officiated.
The subject of the sermon by Rev. Anna
Shaw was the Heavenly Vision" After
referring to st. Paus vision of the truth
she said: "All down through the centuries
God has been revealing in visions great
truths which have lifted the race, step by
step, until to-day womanhOOd in this sunset
hour of the nineteenth century is gathered
here from East and West, North and South,
women of every land, of every race, of all
religious beliefs, with diverse theories and
plans. But diverse and varied as are our
races. diverse and varied as are our theories,
diverse as are our religious beliefs yet we
come together here and now with
one harmonious purpose-that of lift
in humanity, both men and
women, into a higher, purer, truer
life. To woman has come the vision of
political freedom. She saw how the avarice
and ambition of one class, with power,
made him forget the rights of another. She
saw how unjust laws embttered both those
who made them and those upon
whom the injustice rested. She
recognized the great principles
Of universal quality and rights, and saw
that all alike must be free, not that men
not that the black man and the white man
but that mankind humanity everywhere,
must be lifted up out of the subsection into
the free and full air of divine liberty"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
Diamonds and Rubies Hidden In Soap
to Avoid Custom Duties.
FROM The JeloeIer's WeeIslv


"Smugglers must lie awake nights trying
to evolve new schemes TO evade the pay
ment of duties; at least | imagine they
must from the number of new schemes |
am constantly Obliged to be on the lookout
for. No sooner do we begin to watch for
passengers with the thick Soled shoes made
by European shoelnakers to accommodate
the diamond smugglers, than we have to
keep our eyes open TO detect the woman
with a bonnetful of jewelry We seize
enough, heaven knows, but not fiftieth
part OF the contraband goods brought into
this country are ever detected"
The articles which seem to be most
favored by the smugglers are diamonds,
jewelry and watches, although silks and
costly dress goods are by no means despised.
Diamonds, however, hold first rank, because
of their portability, and the smaller space
which they occupy. Search in the most
unlikely places has often revealed "A mins
of wealth. Only few days ago in the
travelling bag of a tourist just arrived was
a very innocent looking piece of toilet
soap, which would never have been giver
a second glance by the inspector IL it
had not been for the evident anxiety dis
played by the owner of the bag to get 10
back
almost ashamed of himself the officel
pulled out his pocket knife and attempted
to piece that cake of soap. The travel
er's jaw fell and the officers knife met an
obstruction at about th o same time. Their,
we're just about s., 900 worth of rubies and
diamonds inside of that partly uss~
cakeW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
STRIKE OF TIE swIToHMEN.
The Road Expects to Start Out It's
Trains Again Today.

CHICAGO, March 25.-"Everything is very
quiet with us to-day" said Paul Morton,
speaking for the Burlington company, this
afternoon. when asked about the switch
mons strike, "but we will begin hiring
new men tomorrow and start
our trains. Matters will soon
be working all right again. The switch
men have said nothing TO any Of the Off
cials of the road as yet about their object in
quitting work, and II they have any griev-
ances none OF us know what they are.
The men are out at Galesburg. Aurora and
and Ottumwa, but they refused TO strike at
Burlington, and it LOOKS now as II the mon
there would remain at work. A committee
OF the Chicago strikers reached Burlington
yesterday and tried TO bring about strike,
but they got badly left.p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
WAS IT A MIRACLE.
A Testament Thrown Into the Fire
Preserved From the Flames
EL.o,, fBa To,f Il Ios


Preserved From the Flames
From the Louisville Post.
Rumor as a general thing has reputa-
tion for veracity which is none of the best,
but the following bit has been told me by
reliable persons for the truth, and, if true,
proves that the age of miracles is not past.
During the Moody meeting young Jewish
lady OF high connections IN the city became
converted to Christianity Her parents,
grown gray in Judaism, were furious at
her apostacy from the faith of her fathers,
but their wrath was impotent TO turn the
purpose of the young recusant Soon after
her conversion she bought New Testament
and took 1t home, and, going to her room
sat down before the fire that filled the CRATE
and was burning brightly and began to
read.
In such an occupation her mother found
her She was in high dudgeon on the instant,
and, snatching the sacred book from the
girls hand, she threw it among the flames
and glowing Goals. Then for fully ten min
utes, so runs the rumor, she berated her
daughter, who, girl like, buried her face in
her hands and wept. After the scolding
mother had gone out OF the room the young
lady sank into Ler chair and began TO medi-
tate sorrowfully. Suddenly her eyes fell
upon the CRATE, and there, through her
tears, she saw her testament, unburned.
She snatched it, in surprised joy, from the
fire, and lo the flames had not even
scorched it, Such Is the story of the miracle.
give it for what 1t is worth. have heard
a minister OF the gospel vouch for its truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
HILL IN A HOLE.
He Must Show Clean Hands to Gain
Renominati

"a 4sChO1ll lIobAOhs
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Gov David
B. Hill, of New York, is no longer a can
didate for the Presidential nomination of
this year. He is devoting himself
to securing a denomination for the
Governership. In this attempt he is meet
ing serious difficulties. Tammany, Hall
and the Kings county Democracy have not
determined to support him. Meanwhile the
administration has been urged to select
some man to receive the nomination for
Governor in Gov. Hills place.
HANDS OFF.
This it has steadfastly refused to do in
s0ite of reports to the contrary. 1t will not
interfere in the matter. rhe friends of the
administration in. New York, acting indi-
vidually, are understood to be willing to
support Gov. Hillif he can explain satisfac-
torily some ugly reports about him which
have gained circulation. They want the
best man available nominated They don't
want Gov. Hill if he is to be on the defen-
sive all through the campaign They have
no candidate yet, but if Gov Hill does not
soon explain they will have to get one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
HANDS OFF.
KILLED ON A HUNT.
An Accidental Discharge Costs a
Youthful Sportsman His Life.

An Accidental Discharge Costs a
Youthful Sportsman His Life.
HARDEEvILLE, s. c., March 25.--Joseph
Screven, 10 years of age, second son of
Proctor W. Screven, of Grahamville, was
instantly killed Friday afternoon. He and
Mr.. Howards little son were out shooting
birds with a parlor rife. Joe had just shot
and killed robbin and handed the gun to
his COMPANION, and ran to pick up his dead
bird. While he was in the act of doing so
the gun accidentally went off in the hands of
young Howard, the ball GO calabre) entering
the head of Joe just behind the ear, killing
him instantly. Young Howard did not
know for a while that Joe had been hurt.
Some one saw him fall and ran to him.
Mrs. Screven is very i'll from the sudden
shock. The little fellow was buried yester-
dav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
Chong Yung Turns Christian.

AUGUSTA, GA, March 25-Chong Yung,
a Chinese merchant of Augusta, was to
night baptized by Rev. Lansing Burrows in
the First Baptist church, besides eight other
converts. Chong is the first of his race that
has ever been baptized In Southern church.
His baptism was witnessed by number of
his Chinese friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
POPE LEO pIsPLEAsED.
EUROPES FLOODS.
Fifteen Soldiers Drowned While Go
ing to a Towns Relief

F1rU60n soldiers Drowned While GO
ing to a Towns Relief.
BERLIN, March 25.-The low lying dis
trictS along the banks of the rivers Elbe
and Vistula are inundated. The village of
Dornitz is isolated in the midst of a great
lake. A number of soldiers from
the nearest garrison, after
arduous efforts, succeeded in reaching
there with a supply of food for the inhabi-
tants, but fifteen of them were drowned in
the attempt. Further attempts to relieve
numerous villages in a similar position are
being made.
The floods, it is estimated, cover 200
square miles of territory and alarming
rumors of the amount of damage done are
circulated.
Emperor Frederick is deeply concerned at
the distress and damage caused by the floods
in various parts of Germany, and has or
dered his Miniters to take all needful steps
for the relief of the sufferers from these in
undationS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
YANKED AT YOUGHAL.
Police Prevent OBrien From Address
ing the People.

Police Prevent O'Brien From Address
ing the People.
DUBLIN, March 25.-William O'Brien ad-
dressed the Ponsonby tenants at Youghal
at an early hour this morning and after
ward attempted to hold a meeting which
had been proclaimed by the government.
He mounted a jaunting car with the inten-
tion of addressing the people, but was seized
by policemen and dragged to ground.
The police then charged upon the crowd
with dra wn batons and a serious melee
ensued, in which a number on both sides
were wounded.
BLUE COATS STABBED.
1t is alleged that several of the police were
stabbed.
Magistrate Plunkett was thrown down
and beaten, and he received a cut in the
head.
Mr.. O'Brien escaped to a priests house
and subsequently harangued the crowd in a
stable
Police and soldiers are parading the streets
of the town.
Mr.. O'Brien, addressing meeting in the
rear of Father Keller's residence said they
had won as great victory for the cause of
Irish freedom as had ever been inscribed
upon their banners. Mr.. Balfours agents.
he said, feared to arrest him, because they
knew that they were in the wrong and that
he was in the right.
POPE LEO DIsPLEAsED.
LONDON, March pa dispatch from
Rome to the Daily Ne,Us says: "The Pope
is displeasad because Of the misrepresenta-
ton of his views on the Irish question. The
mistatements that have been circulated
have greatly increased the difficulty of his
work of conciliating England and Ireland. u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
A DUEL ABOUT A WOMAN.

A Member of the Italian Chamber of
Deputies Mortally Wounded.
PEsTH, March 25 Deputy Abranyi was
mortally wounded in duel to-day by Herr
Pulzky. The trouble was occasioned by the
refusal of Deputy Abranyi to separate from
his wife and marry Nine. Pulzky who was
formerly leading Hungarian actress. She
threw herself into the Danube, but was res
cued. She afterward took poison