davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15

1t is now said that the estate of the late
Roscoe Conkling will amount TO about
100000 after all the debts are paid. This
sum was made during about seven years Of
law practice since he left the senate Dur
ing that time he paid a security indebt-
edness of $4,000 in Utica Mr.. Conkling
received some very large fees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15
What They Are Afraid OF.

From the Philadelphia Record (Dem)
Mr.. Thurman's republican friends pretend 10
be very much afraid he would not live his term
out if he should be elected to the vice presi
and will live his term out, is what perturbs them
most 1t is worth much risk to get the old
Roman again into the senate chamber, where
he belongs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15
Both.

From the Baltimore american (Rep)
The apparent ease with which some southern
cities raise large sums of money by popular
subscription, for expositions, hotels and Chau-
tauquas, would seem to argue either very great
prosperity or uncommon enterprise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15

The Indian schools in this country are be-
ginning to show good results, one of which
is a well-printed and well-edited newspaper
called the Pipe of Peace, and published by
Indians at Genoa, Neb. Perhaps one of
these days an Indian will electrify congress
with his eloOuence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15

Gov. Hill has decided that New York
can get along without the election reform
bill passed by the recent legislature He
has vetoed it, and now New York looks to
Massachusetts, to make the experiment,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15
Mr.. Depew Will Rejoice.

fTom The Mem YOrN Stur IDem.J
Chauncey NJ. Depew has crossed the
Rubicon and announced himself as a candidate
for the presidency. He has not yet burned his
bridges, however, by resigning his railroad
offces-a fact that he will probably rejoice in
after the convention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15

The United States consul at Para, Brazil,
has written to the Boston Transcript cor
recting the statement of that journal that
the ex-confederates in Brazil are in an inn
poverished condition. He says some of
them have not prospered, but the most of
them have achieved n large measure of sue
cess, and are regarded as model citizens
The successful members of the colony have
no desire to return 70 the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15

The duke of Aosta is about to marry his
niece, Princess Letitia Bonaparte, and it is
stated that he paid $40, 900 for a special dis
pensation from the pope allowing him to do
so. He certainly paid a pretty big price
for the privilege of having his way in the
matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15

No doubt the letters which have been re-
ceived by the senate judiciary committee,
attacking Mr.. Fuller, are from cranks, and
the committee does not cover itself with
glory when it pays attention to them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15

The New York Press asserts that it is
always on good terms with itself when it
reflects that almost every member of its
staff OF editors and reporters is poet in
good standing This explains why the pub
lie is not on better terms with the Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15

No doubt the esteemed republicans will
carry Rhode Island next fall. Votes are
quoted at the usual prices, and the republi-
cans seem to have a good deal Of Doodle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15
CURRENT COMMENT.
The List Is a Long One.
From the Boston Herald Und.)

from The Boston Herald IIpn.J
The republican national convention will be in
session at Chicago on the longest day in the
year. This will enable the names of most of
the candidates to be mentioned betwixt sunrise
and sunset.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15

Mr.. Blaine has been sleeping in the bed
once occupied by Richard III. Win this
fact inspire his admirers at Chicago with
greater enthusiasm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15

1t is understood that Senator Chandler is
quite depressed because there are so many
democrats in louisiana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15

Walt Whitman is getting well, and
threatens to write another poem.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15

The dark horses in this congressional dis
trict are ready to be bridled and brought
forth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15

Mr.. Blaine is enjoying himself in Scot
land, apparently giving no thought to poll
tics. And yet no may capture that which
anxious republicans in this country are
making every endeavor to get. Mr.. Blaine
is wiser than his brother politicians, He
doesn't propose to wear himself out getting
a nomination which is equivalent to defeat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15

The Chicago Tribune conveys to the
public the gratifying intelligence that the
democrats will have a good-sized campaign
fund. A campaign fund is a very useful
thing to have in presidential election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19

might be more advantageous in the enc
to the Blaine movement. Evidcutl,
there is much to be explained in thil
direction before the beginning OF ballot
ing in the Convention.
The California delegates this evening
took a conspicuous part in the grea
Blaine demonstration and parade through
! the city. The Topeka Flsmbeau Club
and Kansas City Republican Club formed
in line in front of the Leland Hotel,
where they were joined by the Caiifor-
mans with their banners aud cheers for
Blaine.
BETTER THAN HOPED FOR.
The friends OF Estee who were cha
grined this morning at the failure OF the
National Committee to name him for
temporary chairman OF the Convention,
the Idaho members he would have been
chosen. Some time later in the after
noon Senator Foley, who had been ac-
mittee in Estee's interest, came into ths
California headquarters and quietly in
formed Estee and his friends that after
Thurston's election a quiet talk by the
Committeeman had been held, and it
AAeb DCCh cubotdullhli1 uStCcA tiiat ehS
Committee should unofiicialiy recon-
mend that Estee be made permanent
chairman of the Convention. Before
this, when some talk was indulged
in that Estes's friends should carry the
matter OF temporary charmanship to the
floor OF the Convention. Mr.. Estee
promptly said he desired no such thing,
and was willing to accept and abide by
the decision Of the Committee. When
he was informed Of the movement to
make him permanent chairman he ex-
pressed no especial eagerness, but was
willing to place himself unreservedly in
the hands OF his friends.
The selection of Estee for temporary
chairman would have made Mr. Osb orne,
of Los Angeles, membsr of the Com
mittee on Resolutions. The matter of
the selection OF the Resolutions Commit
tee, was left over at the delegation meet
ing this morning, to see what would be
done about the Craftsmanship. When it
was found that Mr.. Estee had not been
chosen, his name was put down as
member of the Committee on Resolu-
tions. Now that it is certain that he will
be permanent chairman OF the Con ven-
ton, Osborne will be substituted on that
Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
LORD nncaulay,s Nepn,w.

There are no end of queer Englishmen
coming to this country. The latest
lionized specimen Is nephew of Lord
Macaulay. Like DIR. Dix, OF pulpit
fame, this stalwart young Britisher was
too intimately acquainted with the bal
let lie fell in love with dancer and
married her. When this was done his
older brother gave him competence
and said, go away; go away any
where--to Africa, Asia. Egypt or
America. You shall have as much
money as you want il you
Just won't come back with
that horrid little wife," And they
went accordingly, he deeming America
the best pla 9 to take any kind Of
woman. They leave New York for
plantation in Virginia. She is impossi-
ble-small, sour-looking, hopelessly COM
mon and tackey--"but he. said pre- tty
woman, disgustedly, doesn't seem the
least ashamed OF her." Well, why should
he be? If he could marry her in Eng
land he might be able to look upon her
with pride In America, where everything
English is regarded with favor. After
all, he may be lord enough to find her
pirouettcs moro diverting than one Of his
noble uncle's chapters in history. -ICor.
Atlanta Con.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19

|nents. however, were no less surprised
| the closeness OF the vote being almos
wholly unexpected. 1t was pretty gem
orally conceded that the amount o
strength gathered by the Californians and
the number OF votes they mustered was
under the circumstances a tribute to the
Pacific Slope, nothing short OF that ac-
corded by the Democrats at st. Louis.
Nevertheless the Coast men were sore,
and their Easie supporters not less so.
Every body else thought the Estee men
made a magnificent fight, considering
how they had been handicapped by their
late arrival. This Convention, being in
matter Of preliminaries, relatively full
week ahead OF the Democratic Conyen-
ton, where the Californians achieved
their triumph largely by being the first
men on the ground. Here Thurston,
from Nebraska, had been the early bird.
The opposition to Thurston had attempt
ed to centre on Patrick Egan, who could
almost undoubtedly have had the honor,
but felt obliged loyalty to his fellow dele
gates from Nebraska to give up to Thurs
ton, the first favorite OF the Nebraska
delegation.
Some talk Of carrying the fight into the
Convention was heard after the meeting
OF the National Committee was over, but
no one Of prominence would commit
himself, however, until the matter had
been thoroughly discussed in private by
those who stood for Estee, Cyrus
Leland, OF Kansas, is said to have been
the best and most earnest champion of
Estee in the National Committee, He
said: 1.-THE vote for Temporary Chair
man was tie, the deciding vote being
cast by Chairman Jones. The motion to
make it unanimous for Thurston had one
opposition vote, many refraining from vot
ing. The press Of Nebraska has vigorously
opposed Depew as being corporation
man, yet at the first opportunity Nebras-
ka presents railroad attorney for tenn
porary Chairman, We came here to
make votes for the party, and not to
drive them from the party. The con-
census Of opinion from the people in the
corridor was that Estee would have won
on his present position as an anti-monop-,
oily candidate, but the friends Of too
many favorite son candidates for the
united largely against such a
pronounced recognition OF the out-and-
out Blaine delegation man from the
Slope. 1t was verdict which seemed a
reaction against California's shouting for
Blaine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
rEmpoRARY oHAlamArsHlr.
The Coast Gets Left Through Chair
man jones' Casting Vote.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-To choose the man
who would probably preside over the
stormiest Republican Convention ever
held was the delicate and important task
before the National Committee to-day.
When the members assembled at noon
to select q temporary Chairman, the call
OF States for the presentation ot candi-
dates for this position at once began.
California, almost at the head Of the list,
had the advantage of being first to
name its favorite. NJ. M. Estee, OF CAL
| ifornia, was urged by Mr.. Davis, of that
State. Estee was presented in strong
speech as the candidate Of the united far
West. He was put forward as an anti
monopolist Of the first water, and atten-
ton was called to the quick action
| OF the Democrats in choosing q
temporary Chairman from the coast.
John NJ. Thurston, Of Nebraska, was pre-
sented in brief, pointed speech by
Church Howe, Of that State, and stress
was laid on his ability as parliament
tartan and his brilliant speech secondins
Logan in the National Convention foul
years ago. Leland Of Kansas vigorously
seconded the nomination Of Estee for hi
anti-monopoly record. Oregon also sec
onded him.
The vote was then proceeded with, an,
resulting in tie, Chairman B. +. Jone
cast the deciding vote in favor Of Thurs
ton. The nomination was made unani
nous on motion Of Hamett, OF Colorado
who had acted with the Pacific Coas
men.
i In the matter OF the contest from tn
Third Maryland District, it was decide
to admit the regular, or Gary, delegation
The Virginia contest, involving tn
! seating Of the sixteen Malone distric
delegates, was re opened by Blair, OF Vii
ginia, moving reconsideration. Elkin
and Lawson, Of New York, joined in oI
posing strenuously any reconsideration
, Reconsideration was defeated, 20 to II
After desultory discussion regarding
few minor matters, the committe, at
o'clock, adjourned.
FEELING SORE.
The California caucus chose M. H.
Young as their member Of the Nation
COMMITTEE.
Judge Thurston, who was selected Il
Q recommendation to the Convention as IL
a Committees choice for temporary chai
!. man, was being congratulated on all sid
+ after the adjournment Of the Committe
The Caliiornians, unused to defea
. were simply dumbfounded; their opp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
SURPRISED
DELIGHTED |

That's what every one is who visits the Alex
andre WE'LL tract. And no wonder, for there
the work of improvement goes steadily on. The
vines, orange, fig and walnut trees are being
irrigated and cultivated. the fan palms. gre
villeas, drac@nss, and other shade trees on the
principal streets are constantly cared for. The
handsome stone walls are kept neat and clean,
and the broad and level streets are made fresh.
cool and free from dust by thatawfully pretty red
sprinkling cart, (which alone is worth the price
of admission" And when you remember that
from the business portion of the town it is only
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
THE JEWS OF THE WORLD.
An Estimate OF Their Number an
where They Are Located.

WneIe 'Ancy are LOCAteOs
Mr.. F. D. Mocatta in his recent inter
esting lecture on Judaism estimated the
total number of Jews throughout the
world as between 100000 and 10,000,-
600. In the United Kingdom there are
about 100, 900, of whom seven-tenths are
in London. the great part of the remain
der being in Manchester, Liverpool,
Leeds and Birmingham. Scotland reck-
ons only 1900, Ireland only 1000. In
ths British colonies there are something
less than 10000. In France there are
| 5000, of whom 10000 are in Paris.
About 40. 900 were transferred upon the
annexation Of the provinces to the Ger
man Empire, among whose 10000 OF
inhabitants 100000 belongs to this re-
markable race. Jews are found in large
numbers along the northern coasts of
Africa, as well as in Abyssinia. In Am
erica there are 100000, and Jews are
dwelling in Mexico and in almost every
State of South America. There are sup
posed to be from 40 900 to so 900 in Per
sia. 10000 to $4,000 in the Khanates,
and like a number in India. Switzer-
Hand, Belgium and Holland have also
considerable Jewish population. The in
| fux of Jews into Palestine from other
parts OF the Turkish dominions, and also
from Poland Russia and Central Europe,
which has been going on from the early
part Of the present century, is note
worthy fact. The Turkish Government
| is described as showing an entire tolera-
ton, but it is not now favorable to an i'm
migration into Palestine, circumstance
attributed to the inroad Of European
ideas. The state Of the Jews in the Holy
| I and is s,ceorling To this authoritv not
a happy one. There is but little outlet
for their energies. A large number give
themselves entirely up to Hebrew
studies, while the bulk of them
eke out miserable liveli.
hood by small industries, apparently
aided but in reality intensified by pau
perism by the pernicious system o.
'sHalukah," !" or distribution Of aims SEN
from various countries, which are doled
out among the Jewish population in small
sums. London Daily News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19

Old Man-"My boy, have made a
success Of my life, and owe it to the
principle taught me when first went
out in the world to earn my own living"
Young Man--"What was the principle 2"
"Be slow and sure" "What did you do
when you first went out to work ?' 81
was a telegraph messenger. "-ESt. Louis
IGlobe,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19

Legal Advice: 81 Jackson, of Onion
Creek My neighbor tied er knot in my
hoss' tail, an l wanter hab de law on
him." Lawyer Gouge-" Hand over So.
Si-"All right, sah; dar's de spondu-
| lix." Lawyer (posketing the money!
"My advice to you, my colored friend, is,
go and unite that knot in your horses
tail. .'.-[Texas siftiugs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19

The oxarart property, tae old postoffice
building, for sale. Bayles & Co., 118
West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19

say to Central avenue and Eighth street, and
that a splendid street car line runs along the
property, you won't be surprised at the amount
of building going on both in and around this
tract Just ask the people who are living there
how they are pleased with it, and then come to
my Office and let me quote prices and terms to
you. .rll show YOU how surprisingly easy it is
to obtain a pleasant home amid delightful sur
roundings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you
ehilohs Vitalizer. It never fails to cure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
euro For sfcn Ilendacho.

euro For sick Headache.
II you want a remedy for billiousnesT
blotches and pimples on the face, and q sure
cure for sick headache, call at c. II. Hancc's.
the Druggist, 40 North Spring street. DR.
Gums Liver Pills; only one for u Dose sample
free; full box % cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19

consin. Harrison is looming up as a for
midabls candidate and is new next in
strength to Sherman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19

Lawn tennis 0utftters. ruits.LyOn ARMS Co !.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
TENTS at Foy's harness shop, al7LosAngoles

FOR LAME BACK, Side or Chest, use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents. Sold by
G. #. Heinzemad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19

80 South Main ST., Los Angeles.
je15 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19

Tin Roofing and General Jobbing- on short
notice
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-14
The Vice-President-Elect Taking in th
Indianapolis sights.

The ce-President-Elect Taking in the
indianapolis sights.
INDIANAPOLIS, December 13th-General
Harrison and Hon. Lew P. Morton took a
walk through the principal part of the CITY
to-day. The distinguished visitor was
shown the principal points of interest by
General Harrison as they strolled leisurelv
along. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Morton
took drive about the city at the same
time, visiting the Art Gallery and other
places of interest. The movements of the
distinguished people were purely of social
character. Among the afternoon callers
were Chairman Huston and John G. New.
RATHER SHABBY TRICK.
Mr.. Morton to-day sent word to the Cii-
zens' Committee cordially accepting the
tender of public reception, and inform
ing them that he had invited General and
Mrs. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Mex ee
and Secretary Halford and wife to receive
with himself and Mrs. Morton.
The committee at once called at the
rooms of Governor Gray to receive his
reply to their request made last night for
the use of the elegant reception rooms on
the main floor of the Capitol building To
their surprise the committee were informed
by Pierre Gray-the son and Private Sec
retary of Governor Gray-that the latter
had departed early in the morning without
having left any instructions. His son
would not assume authority in the prem
ises, and the committee left the Capitol in
very ruffled frame of mind. They after
wards secured Tomlinsons Hall, and the
reception will occur there from to 10 P. NJ
on Friday.
Mr.. Morton complains of cold which
had settled in his throat, and is inclined tc
remain indoors. He said to-day that he
believed they would start for home on Sat
urday evening, but the members of General
Harrison's family say the guests will be
prevailed upon to remain over Sunday al
least, and longer if possible.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-14
"HERE WE ARE AGAIN."
Riddleberger of Virginia Creates Seen
in the Senate Chamber.

Riddleberger of Virginia Creates a Scene
in the Senate Chamber.
WASHINGTON, December 13th.-Senator
Riddleberger made his appearance in the
Senate to-day for the first time this season.
and plunged into the ring with Here
we are again J" exclamation that dismayed
his grave and reverend colleagues. I'M
PEELED by artificial stimulation, and imagin-
ing that advantage had been taken of his
absence to brush away his troublesome
proposition of the last session to consider
the British extradition treaty in open ses-
sion, he interrupted first Senator Cook
and then Senator Vance in their learned
discourses upon the iniquities of the pro-
tective tariff. The Senator from North
Carolina became weary of Riddleberger's 8
lnteJections into his speech for the con-
sumption of North Carolina cotton-grow-
ers, and demanded the protection of the
Chair from further Interruptions.
Mr.. Berry occupied the presiding officials
seat temporarily, and Riddleberger belliger-
emily declined to state his point of order
until Mr.. Vance-who was entitled to the
tioor-took his seat. Vance declined to as
sumo sitting position, and Senator Berry
decided, very properly, that Riddleberger
was out of order
The Virginia Senator very snappishly and
incoherently declared that this decision was
made because the presiding officer knew no
better. AT this juncture Senator Ingalls,
resumed the chair, and with a rap of his
gavel sharply directed Senator Vance to
continue his remarks. Riddleherger sat
down, and the North Carolina Senator con-
tinued his speech, only again to be inter
rupted moment later by Riddleberger,
who insisted that in the morning hour bis
motion on the extradition treaty should
have precedence of the tariff discussion.
The Chair promptly overruled this point
of order, and peremptorilv ordered the Vir-
ginian to take his seat. Riddleberger re-
mained standing.
IF the Senator does not take bis seat
said Mr.. Ingalls,, with severe deliberation,
1.-The Chair will call upon the Sergeant.at-
Arms to enforce the rules of the Senate
There was momentary pause, in which
Riddleberger was the target of observation
from everybody on the floor and in the gal
leries, aud, realizing that the danger limit
had been reached, he marched to the rear
of the chamber and retired into the lobby.
Vance finished his seat, but subsequently,,
when Jones of Arkansas had the floor,
Riddleberger renewed his point of order,
and alluded to ingalls, as having threat
ened to 'call in the police" He was again
directed to be in order, and obeyed the
Chair. Subsequently he presented reso-
luton for the reorganization of the Senate
after the holiday recess, which was laid
over.
Tonight the irate Virginian said that he
would vote for a Democrat for presiding
officer, to depose ingalls,.