davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-29

LIMITED STATES ENGINEERS OFFICE s
u CAEoSpELEr STREET, NEW ORLEANS, La,
September nh, 1883 Sealed proposals in tripn-
cate viii be- received at tins Office until u o clock
NOON on the 9th Of October 1855, for furnishing
ton aud repairs of ietties at harbor of Sabine
Pass Texas. Blank proposals aud full infornia-
ton viii be furnished on application to TINS
ottice. Money available about $225,c W. L.
FISH. CaufGin Of Engineers. U. s. Army
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-29

PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING IN BRUINS
WICK HARBOR, GEORGIA.-U. 5, en-
GfNEER OFFICE SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. X, lo5S.-
Sealed proposals in triplcate will be received al
this office until II O'Clock NJ. city time, on the
10Th day of October 1888, for dredging in Bruins
wick Harbor, Georgia. Amount available aDout
necessary information, apply TO o. NJ. CARTER,
First Lieutenant Corps % Engineers. U. ). A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-29

PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING IN SAVAN.
NAH RIVER. GEORGIA,-U. S. ENelNEEs
OFFICE, SAVANNAH, Ga, sept. 10. 1888. Sealed
office until IL O'Clock NJ, city time, on Oct lo'
1873, for dredging in Savannah River, Georgia
Amount available about $4,000 For blank
forms for proposals. and all necessary informa.
ton, apply to o. NJ. CARTER, First Lieutenant
Corps OF Engineers y. S. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-29
CROHAU & DOOuER.
PROPOSALS. WANTED.

PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING IN JEKYL
Il CREEK, GEORGlA.--U. $ ENGINEER or;
FIcE, SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. IL, 1SSs.-Sealed
Office until ~ O'CLOCK NJ, city time, on the 10TH
day of October, 1888, for dredging IN Jekyi
Creek, Georgia. Amount available about Si,5O0.
For blank forms for proposals and all necessary
Lieutenant Corps Of Engineers, U. S. 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-29
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES 1sss

RICHARDSON & BARNARD. Agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
PERSONALS.

DR.. Orme went to San Francisco on the
noon train yesterday.
Colonel w. S. Herndon will go to San
Francisco this morning.
Mr.. w. H. Perry left yesterday for
San Francisco on the l :15 train.
Mr.. E. Rogers, of San Francisco, is a
late arrival at the st. Charles Hotel.
Mr.. j. Kiefer, OF the Monrovia Saw
ings bank, visited the city yesterday.
Mr.. Louis Heine will be passenger
on the noon train for San Francisco to-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. o. H. Howard, of Dem
yer, are visiting the city, and are at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. G. L. Stapleton, of Santa Ana, is
in town on business. He is at the st.
Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Breaux, of New
Orleans, are visiting this city, and are at
the Nadeau.
Mr.. B. Brown, one of the leading mer-
chants of Lugonia, is in the city on a
business visit.
Mr.. VIM. Crawford, the Democratic
candidate for Township Justice, is out
again after months indisposition.
Mr.. Chas. A. Doyle, one of the pro-
prietors OF the Dime Museum, returned
to the city yesterday, after long visit to
San Francisco.
Carl Browne, of the Cactus, accompan.
led by his wife, left last night for San
Francisco and Calistoga, to be absent a
week on business and pleasure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29

Wednesday next, at 9 Am. The Con-
vention will hold three sessions daily for
three consecutive days. Hours: 9 and
12 A. NJ, 2 and and from Z 80 to p. NJ.
Mr.. 7. Okey, the lessee of the Academy
of Music, is as good an artist as he is a
popular manager. He hand painted
the handsome large cartoons that
were posted about the city yesterday, ad-
vertising the Rose Wood Dramatic
Company.
Charles Rohr, German, aged 40
years, dropped dead suddenly at his
residence 1886 Flower street yesterday
morning. He was married nan and
leaves a wife and four children. He had
been effected for some time with heart
trouble. The Coroner will hold an in.
quest to-day.
John Clark and James Coleman were
taken before Justice Austin yesterday on
the charge of disturbing the peace. They
got into some kind of fight, in which
Coleman, who is negro, scratched or
cut Clark's neck. The negro was COM
mitted for fifteen days, and Clark was
dismissed.
Mrs. Sheckeran, who arrived in this
city few days ago from Chicago, is
searching for her son, Dan Sheckeran,
who is supposed to be in Los Angeles
She describes him as being of light COM
plexion, aged % years and having the
first finger of his right hand cut off. The
police have been requested to look out
for the youth.
William Dickerson, colored Pullman
porter, attempted to break into a dive on
New High street early yesterday morn
ing, and was arrested by Officer
Schoenecke. On the way to the station
he managed to get away in spite of the
fact that he was handcuffed. He was
finally recaptured at the Southern Pacific
depot, the handouts filed nearly off him.
He was locked up and charged with
malicious mischief. He was fined 81 by
Justice Austin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
NEWS NOTES.

The Los Angeles Rife Club will hold
shoot tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
at its range.
Mr.. VIM. H. Baker was admitted to
practice, yesterday, in the United
Circuit Court.
The Australian cricket team will come
TO the coast on their way home from their
campaign in England.
The trial of Jane Barretto, who is
charged with vagrancy, in Justice Aus
tins Court is set for October 10th.
John Kennedy was examined yester-
day before Judge O'Melveny for insan-
ity, and was committed to Stockton.
A complaint was made to the police
yesterday of the filthy condition OF Park
Lane, between Sixth and Seventh street.
A number Of small thefts have taken
place recently at the residence of E. J.
Valentine, Brooklyn avenue and Walnut
street.
Mike McDermott, who is accused of
stealing some hose, was brought before
Justice Austin yesterday, and his bail
fixed at 800.
Tomorrow evening the German DEM
ocratic Club will meet at Turnverein
Hall. A full attendance is requested, as
business of importance is TO be trans
acted.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $109,SOO and were SO in
number. Of these % were for more
than 81 1000 each, and go were for nominal
considerations.
Mrs. John Deler, of 522 Fort street,
complained at the police station yester-
day that her neighbor's five children
were tormenting her and her family be-
yond endurance.
Thomas Donley was examined yester-
day before U. s. Commissioner Owens
on charge of selling liquors to Indians
at San Bernardino. He was held to
answer in bail Of $3.50.
Rails have been put in front of the
book shelves in the reading-room Of the
public library, so that persons desiring
to get at books can do 80 without dis
turbing any of the readers.
Those alleged burglars, John Riley,
Frank Morrison and William Connolly,
who are accused of carrying off variety
actress wardrobe, will be tried next
Monday before Justice Austin.
The Natatorium, on Fort street, near
third, will be opened this evening
to the public. The arrangements for
the benefit of the public have been des-
cribed heretofore in the HERALD.
Serena Espinosa, the young Santa Bar
bara girl who complained of the ill treat
ment which she received in the family
of a livery man of Los Angeles, was
taken to the Girls Home, but ran away
from there Thursday night.
The Y. M. G. A. orchestra, aided by
Miss Katherine Kimball and Miss Belts,
have kindly consented to contribute some
vocal and instrumental music at DR.. Mac
kenzie's lecture at the Fort-street NJ. E.
Church on Monday evening.
The Southern California W. G. I. U.
State Convention will hold its first
session at the First Baptist Church on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29

The Union Boot black, No South Maiu
Best shine in the city, Price cts. G. H.
Baxter, proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
A CANDID CONFESSION.

For several years suffered from Dyspeps!a and
Kidney Complaint, the latter being SO severe Of
times that could scarcely attend to my work
My appetite was poor and was much emaciated,
but through the FREQ of joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla my appetite and nddgestionimproyed till my
health was perfectly restored.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29

vignes & McGrepor. 1s4 North Main streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
PUT ME ON THE LIS

PUT ME ON THE LIST.
suffered for years from catarrh. 1t destroyed
my appetite and weakened my system. None of
the remedies took afforded me any relief, until
commenced using ''the California Remedy" Joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla. I began taking it last
spring and am now entirely free from this disgust
ing disease, and am again strong and healthy.
&35A~ cHfe4<<1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

81 will give $500 to the man who wiz re-
store my nose to its natural colorn said a
well dressed man in a downtown saloon.
Then, as if to give zest to his remark, he
gulped down a big drink Of whisky, and,
putting the glass down on the bar, he took a
long and wistful look into the dim prospec-
tive of his life when his nasal organ was Of
the tinge it should be now. II don't know
how it ever got SO red he continued, after
ordering ia little Of the samon At this re-
mark tho bartender winked slyly at the
mans companion and gave a significant
glance at the empty glass on the bar.
A physician, who makes his headquarters
in a Chestnut street drug store, was asked if
there was any way in which man could be
cured Of his red nose, and his answer was an
emphatic mo-
4. "It is bad thing to have a red nose,n he
said, "because most people think that it was
brought about by whisky drinking; and
while this belief is justified in a majority Of
instances, it is not always the case One Of
Philadelphias most prominent men has a
nose as red as a ROSTERS comb, and know
that he never drank drop of liquor in his
life. He Will carry it with him to his grave.
Cheese, if eaten frequently and in large
quantities, viii delay reddening of the nose,
but if man is confirmed topper the whisky
and the cheese will have a tussle, and the
whisky win ultimately get there and fresco
the nose for him in the most approved
style. n-Philadelph Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

see now a squadron could remain in tight
place with the gallant Rear Admiral Luce
Though pirate may not be musical. he
is high G sharp.
MISS. f. D. Curlett, eth and King. calls
attention to her line of corsets. Side ,rar-
tiers and dress forms.
Many tourists who 90 to sea return
nome without observing anything.
Gliding on glass, 4O6 shiploy street
Trunks and Bags at Yerger's. 4o7 shin
ley street.
The students Of Yale are noted for their
seuller-ship.
Butcher. Sign Painter, 4Oo shipley st.
Riding Saddles and Brides mt II. Yer
gers, 4O7 Shipley street
The college students now learn thei.
lessons oar and oar.
DR.. L. c. Honeywell. 703 Market street
Teeth extracted, 25 cents; with gas ia
cents. Good teeth So 80 a set the best IS.
Lieutenant Taunt Of the United States
Navy has resigned The navy is conse-
quently subject to one taunt less.
Show Cards, Rucher, 4O6 shipley st.
Sam Jones has been preaching in Geor-
gia.
Protection, high tariff. or modified
tarlti seems to be the leading problem for
the American people to solve lust AT the
present time But protection against
high prices for the citizens Of Whining
ton and surrounding country is more in
terestlng to those who are about I'd pur-
chase dry goods and trimmings. where to
Duy the best goods at the lowest prices
and this interesting question and intri-
cate problem can be analysed and am
sWered by paying a visit to Stroud's drv
goods store 100 West I'd street and exam
inc their stock ANA You win be surprised
and wonder how they sell these goods on
such a small margin Those French Sal
teens are going very fast. as we stiil have
good assortment in an col0rs at only Is
cents per yard The heavy duck stripes
and plaids for Boys Jackets only cents
gives general satisfaction. Remnants i'm
red damask table linen; remnants IN bed
ticking; 42inch unbleached muslin. 3
cents, worth 10 cents 43 inch unbleaebed
muslin, 9 cents worth 10 cents: 45-inch
bleached muslin, 10 cents. worth IA cents:
and great many other bargains Our
expenses being light, purchasers are
gradually finding ont where they can do
the best with the least money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16
wELl-KNoWN PERsoNs.


William Shakespeare is now managing
a London theatre
Bishop Harris Of Michigan is living AZ
the point Of death in London
The late Dr. Leon Levi left a fortune
OF little more that $50, 600.
John Jacob Astor is in Paris Cooking
about him rather sadly, it is said
Robert r. Lincoln, with his daughter
sailed from Liverpool for New York last
Saturday.
"a Womans Face" is the title Of a
new book 1t ought TO be fun of attrac-
tive features
The income Of Andrew Lang, the essay
list, is S15 600 year. He writes for all
sorts Of periodicals.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe continues
TO receive $1,000 year in royalties on
Uncle Toms Cabin"
Sir Richard Owen, the great compare
tive anatomist, has entered his S5th year
in capital form, mental and physical
William Black, the novelist, recently
made pun. lie said the only AK the
story writer had 60 grind was the climax.
ffGidtVi MtDbAdiN OF Toronto us at the
head of the largest dry goods house in
Canada, and is also Methodist preacher
Senator Eustis of Louisiana is IN nj
Manchester by the Sea, Mass. and. it is
stated, is not likely to return 60 Wash
ington this year
Mr. James B. Osgood has recently been
elected ~ membership in the London Re-
form Club. Only four other Americans
share this honor with him.
TSA Partisan letter describes Madame
Boulanger as melancholy person. who
never gol amy satisfaction out OF her hus-
bands transient popularity
Baron Julius Reuter- who is 20 vcars
Old, has been a tremendous worker ain his
life Much of IL was night work. which
il his early days nearly broken him
down.
"A newspaper published in Florence.
Italy, says that during President
Blaine's European visit Congressman
Cleveland has been in charge of the
White House.
Lady Jane Henrietta Swinburne mother
OF Algornon Charles Swinburne has beuun
her Both year. Her coed health Is owing
in part 70 the fact that she never reads
her sons poems.
Word comes Of the death Of Mr.. Stro-
mach, who was the manager of the CITY
of Glasgow Bank, which failed 4 few
years ago with losses of more than SOB
100000 He was sent TO Jail for wear
and a half for classifying balance sheets.
and ever since lived in obscurity. thor
oughly broken man.
The late NJ Duclere, who was n Sena-
tor and for time prime minister of
France, was in boyhood s.printer's
devil in newspaper office. He worked
his way up until he became one Of the
leading editorial writer's In France Then
no entered political life under the pat
ronnge of N. GARNER Pages, the elder.
During the second empire he retired 10
private life and amassed fine fortune hy
promoting companies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

The free trade attorneys claim "a thc
chief merit of the proposed tariff reduction
that it will reduce prices and IN This
they ere at least partially correct. The
recent experience of England under the
fiscal policy now advocated for this coan.
try shows That cheaper wheat from India.
cheaper meat from America. cheaper wooi
from Australia and South America have
made Improbable land III home, thnt
values 81 English farms have fallen of
forty TO seventy per cont. while each
year large tracts are withdrawn from an
lage
If like result Of chcapness is TO fol
low an approach 20 free trade here. an
alternative Is presented which it is well
Tor large class of our people toseriously
consider before aiding To strike down the
policy under which our country has hith-
erto made such advances I'm wealth and
greatness.
We may be appalled, ia contemplating
a shrinisage IN real estate values in the
United States TO one-half the extent ev-
perienced ia England and the losses Of
farms and homes 70 would entail iipon
those industrious toilers who have in-
Cured debts In securing homes for them
selves and families Under decline of
one fourth its present value. the man
who had bought q home for So 600. and
by years of industry and saving paid
1000. would stin find himself still
bwing $1,000 Cor property worth but
%iJ00 ID The midst of the "chcapness
with which be has been cajoled thc pa,-
ment Of this sum would be more difficult
than the original 1000 under existinr
conditions 81 ready sale If products and
fair returns for labor Is the adoption of
The English policy for the United States
should be followed by one half the re-
duciion In real estate values Tint Eng
land has experienced within the past few
years, morlgaged farms and homes
would revert by thousands TO creditors
who, like the landlords of England
would permit what could not De rented
TO 80 out of tillage
In no otier country than ours does "a
large a percentage of farmers own the
land they cultivate. In no other country
Is there 50 large proportion of working
men who own the homes they occunv III
no other country does the fiscal policy So
decidedly favor the man who honestly
and industrously cndeav0rs % better his
condition In life. Nowhere else in the
world can the laborer get SO many of the
necessaries and comforts Of life for X
days work as here in the United
States AN these we are asked rs
menace by adopting a policy that
has thrice brought disaster to the
business Of this country: a policy
with but one aggressive advocate amonr
all the nations of Europe-and that one
nation to-oay representing within hor
borders some Of the strongest possible
arguments against the policy She seeks
TO enforce upon others While tho Cob
den Club and leading British Journals are
preaching the benefits of free trade. tia
British farmer is depressed 800. coo
worlSmen are idle. and the police Of Lon
don are kept busy suppressing uprisinga
Of men made desperate by hearing their
children cry for bread Nothing can be
dearef than Cheapnessn bought at such
price; nothing more un-American than
a policy which makes such a condition
possible.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

III Relieves That Free Trade suits Eng
iund aad Protection America.

fFe Relieves That Free Trade suits Eng
innd and Protection America.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter had 4
conversation recently with an English
man who * now working in mill in this
city The interview soon developed into
discussion ST free trade and protection.
when the reporter asked: "What Is your
view Of the comparative merits Of free
trade and protecGonl'
In England said he II was free
trader Why Because there we could
not produce the necessaries Of life. In
this country am protectionist. because
we can produce all the necessarios OF life
right here, and we do not have to go out
Of the country for the same. Free trade
or anything looking to that end would
have but one tendency. namely, tocripple
Che industries Of this country. Free
trade Is very good in It's place, but this is
not Che place Z have worked in Euro
pem cotton mills where the employees
did not get one l0urth the pay that they
get in this country
Flow does living la England compare
with ihe same In this countryY
io live as wo do it would cost them
as much as il costs as, but they cannot
live as wa do, because they have not the
means. Many live in novels Of the
poorest Kind and their provisions often
consist OF hard black bread and water I
have worked I'M Manchester and other
parts of England A majority of the
people there are free traders, because
they are benefited by having their goods
introduced elsewhere cheaply. Had
the same people been in
this country they would have
been protcctionists because we do not
need cur goods introduced into other
countries We have a home market.
Even with the present high tariff, inns
portations are tremendous. and these out
side goods are eating at our own market.
suppose we had free trade-those goods
would completely swamp MS. our home
market would be ruined, ana the Eu-
ropean workman would rejoice. The
European capitalists build factories very
cheaply, and then letting the buildings
out on shares, they soon are out of
their hands and they are in pocket.
These mills are being built in Russia and
other cheap labor countries, and the goods
can be made there and brought here much
more cheaply than we can make them.
The price of these outside goods here is
cheaper of course, but while the outside
goods are being sent TO this country our
markets are going to pieces
Would free trade affect the cotton I'm.
dustry, in your opinionG
SIT would affect that with other indus
tries If there is am article that we need
and cannot manufacture ourselves, let ms
admit il free of duty. That cannot hurt
our workingmen. But If we can manu-.
taciure that article, let us pay our work
man FOR it instead of the outsider There
can be little comparison between England
ANA America One Is So different from
the other m every way. What is good
for one Is ruin for the other, and Vic,
versa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

senate Of the United States because he was
too conscientious to accept q salary from
corporation for serving as its nominal presi-
dent while receiving a salary from the gov
eminent. Few men have had SO many
chances to become rich, but money does not
adhere TO his fingers. Yet he is today the
most popular man in the south.
Gen. Gordon served the Confederacy well,
and was Lees great support in 1876; but
since the war closed he has devoted all his
abilities to peace and reunion. In the first
engagement of the regiment he commanded
396 out of GOO men were killed or wounded;
every horse was killed and every officer
wounded but Gordon, his clothes being rid
died with bullets At Antietam he received
five wounds, yet rode along his lines and
cheered his men when pale and faint from
loss Of blood. To him is due much Of the
prolonged resistance at Petersburg. He was
well known as the "Chevalier Bayard Of the
Confederacyn Yet he had no military
training whatever, was very peaceful law
yer when the war began and was but So
when it closed. In 1872 he beat the veterans,
Ben. Hill and Alexander Stephens, in the
race for United States senator. Georgia
thought nothing was too good for him.
In the late autumn of 1857 Governor Cor
don made brief canvass in Ohio, speaking
in the interest Of the Democratic candidates,
and attracted national attention At any
other time his patriotic appeals for re-
newed Union would have been highly praised
in all the north; but in heated political
campaign one may speak with the tongue Of
men and angels and still fail to be judged
with charity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16


was his desire that there should be no
general display, and, aside from the SER
vices Of the Catholic ritual and the ordinary
military funeral, there was none.
The site selected for Sheridans last resting
place is extremely beautiful and appropriate;
it is but few rods from the old mansion
house of the Arlington estate in open ground
with fringe Of trees behind it, where the
monument will be in plain sight Of the win
dows of every public building il Wasl,kfr-
ton. The burial plot slopes gently toward
the east; at the head of tho grave, on tho
west, stands beautiful horse chestnut tree,
on the left a maple. The monument will
have background Of trees, which, in their
season of heavy leaf, will make it beautiful
~ conspicuous from Washington, and from
the foot of the monument one can overlook
ell the lovely city. At the foot of the hill
east of the grave flows the Potomac, as if
Sheridan still kept guard over Washington
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16
0unnIng IL - snlnc.

The booming Of the Shot gun is now
heard along the Atlantic coast. The bay
snipe are ON their annual migration. ana
the gunners from Long Island sound to
the Chesapeake are salutinr the fiocks
that come in range A couple Of dozen
decoys, close shooting gun, and a suit
Of sand colored clothes are the only
things necessary for a sportsman to pro
vide himself with who takes Saturday OF
q 84ruesSt bay. These are nos ,he only
things that win enable one to get bag
Of birds. however. An ability to initiate
the numerous calls of the snipe sand
pipers, plover and curlew that are fiving
along iiie coast so'they cm be decoye1 he