davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01

Sole agent Sherwin Williams paints, corner
econd and Los Angeles streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
H. HI. Mathews,

Until you have had an estimate on yonr bill
from the Schallert Ganahl Lumber Company
First and Alameda streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Don't BUY ANY Lumber

Il. LayenShal a. sons, LOG North Mai
street, supplies families with the best line @
wines and liquors in the city. Telephone 564
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
A, a p. R. ne. EIectiOu,

BosToN, May 31.-At the ann ual meet
ing of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01

street. is the place to get gnpp fiorai work done
for Decoration Day. They keep the largest and
finest as. ortment of immortelle work in the
city. Telephone S08
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01

Notary Public and Go Ommfssionel
5or New York and Arizona, &. A. Dobinson
l34 West Second street. Hollenbeok Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01

FIcTT a Treated without
Z Io the use of the
knife or deten
tion from business, also all other diseases OF
the rectum. Cure guaranteed.
@. EDGAR SMITH, M. d., graduate
Cleveland Homeopathic Hospital College
1874. Assistant in '76 and II to N Schneider
Dean and Professor of Surgery in Cleveland
College; also Surgeon of L. s. d NJ. S. &. r.
Removed to corner Main and Seventh streets
Robart's block, Los Angeles, Cal. References
given. Consultation free. Send for pamphlet
q sfs sansss: mays and ID se5idays fS PILES
excepted. ml5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
California Central Railway

'sSANTA FEE ROUTE.'
On and after SUNDAY, MAY 12,
1889. trains will leave and arrive ct First
Street Depot as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01

Get Your Watches and Jewelry
Repaired at S. Conradi's, 81 North Spring
street. All work first. class and guaranteed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Leave Santa Monica.
Packages and freight carried to Santa Monica
and all points on the road at reasonable rates,
BURBANK DIVISION,
Leave Los Angeles,
Leave Burbank.
sGoes to Ostrich Farm only.

'Goes to Ostrich Farm only.
90 All trains stop at Ostrich Farm and
Soldiers Home going and returning.
e. E. HALL, President and Manager.
r. O. SHAW. General Freight and Passenger
Agent
GENERAL oFF1cEs-44 NORTH SPRING ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-18
"What is that

The first thing I said was: what is that
igLtr He replied be didn't know. then
e9t 10 and went into his room, which was
sun duitelght. The light faded away IN a
moment or two. The shade was down all
the time. When | went back to my room l
saw that it was a few moments after 4.
The light in my husbands room seemed
to me to be perhaps more in the corner be-
tween his window and my door, although
it was family distri -uted through ths room.
When l first saw the light las | was lying
il bed it was brilliant, but | only com
mandei a view Of the corner of his room.
When | reached the door the light had be-
gun to fade, though it seemed brighter be-
Side the doorway where l stood than else
where. Ny husband seemed greatly per-
picked and said: "How strange! l thought
surely there was a woman in my room" |
said: ibid you think it was Z" He said:
AT first, of course, l thought 50, but when
| rubbed my eyes l saw it was not" He
said, moreover, that the figure never seemed
to look directly at him, but toward the
wall beyond his bed, and that the figure
seemed clothed in white or something very
light That was all he said, except that
later, when he knew the girl was dead and
l asked him if the figure at all resembled
her, he said: Yes, it did look like her, only
older
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-18
SESSION OF THE PREsBYTERY.
The First Days Proceedings-Th
Who are in Attendance.

" 10 al Q Al n LbIhN-eA@CS-
TOWNSVILLE, Ga, Jan. 1.-THE Pres
byterian Synod of South Georgia an
Florida was formally opened this mornin
by Rev. A. B. Curry Of Gainesville, Fla.
/ the retiring moderator, after an able ser
mon last night. Rev. W. II. Dodge 0
/ Jacksonville, the state clerk, was absent.
/ Rev y. H. Herbener, w. H. Crane ant
/ Judge a. H. Hausell were appointed q com
mittee on devotional exercises.
Rev j. 3. Morton Of Fernandina, Fla.
was elected moderator, and A. b. Curry o
| Gainesville, Fla, was appointed clcrI
temporarily.
Rev. r. q. Way presided.
The appeal from the FIRST church Of Sa
vannah upon the decision of the presby
terv in disso,yng the pastoral relations o
Rev J. w. Rogan was referred to the ju
dietary committee, cons sting Of Revs. n
p. Quartermau, Benjamin Helms, j. w
Montgomery Hon. J. G. Nichols and A. II.
Hansell. The committee was requested u
report rs early as practicable.
NUMBER OF REPORTS.
A number Of reports were made and TO
ferred to appropriate committees.
Rev Or. DeCamp, Of New ork and Rev,
Dr. Suearer, principal Of Davidson college,
in North Carolina, were seated as cores
p0nding members
The following churches of the Savannah
Presbytery are Represented, Savannah,
st. Marys, Quitman, Townsville, Cairo,
FRcevilie, Waycrols, Naldosta, Backshear,
Dor hester, Baiubridge and Brunswick.
The ministers present are r. q Way j.
W. R0caa, J. n Bradshaw. =. F. Brown,
j. W. Montgomery, J. w Quarterman, J.
H. Herue or, W. NJ. Aexande-, W A.
Jones. w. c. Wallace, j. A. Mckee and j.
T. Ward.
The ruling elders here are Z. P. Miller,
/. b. Davis, John Barr, John Patterson, A.
II. Hanseh, j. W. Max rell, james Wing
ham, W. p. Williams, ?. II. Clay, c. c.
Narnado, John c. Nichols, F. w. Wright,
J. c. Curry and {. G. Stacy.
PREsBYTERY OF FLORIDA.
The Florida churches represented are
those 81 Lake City, Live Oak, Mikesville,
Pensacola and Monticello.
The ministers here are w. H. Crane, B.
L. Barker. n. p. Quarterman, D. w. Hump
seys. A. 3. Curry, 7. Z. Smith, II. Newman
and c. D. Walker.
The ruling elders present are j. A. Henry,
H. a. Blackburn, g. n. Milestone, c. b.
Thompson and T. NJ. Puleston.
PREsBYTERY OF ST. JOHNS.
The ministers here are Henry Kelvin. J.
w. Shearer, b. Helm, j. b. Morton aud j.
A. Kemmous.
The ruling elder is S. f. Ives
The oniy church represented is that at
Orlando.
Rev. DR.. DeCamp delivered a very in
teresting sermon to a large audience.
DR.. Suearer viii address the synod to-
morrow on education.
Capt. klllsbury of Savannah is here to
defend the appeal of the savannah First
Presbyterian church in the Rogan matter.
Townsville Is taking good care of the
dalnnaras
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-18
AMONG THE ALBANIANs.
A Boy Hurt in a Collision Suicide by
e-TrOublesOms Prisoners

A Boy Hurt in a Collision Suicide by
Troublesome Prisoners.
ALBANY, GA, Jan. l7.-Last night two
engines were drilling cars in the railroad
yards Of this city belonging to the Central
and Savannah, Florida and Western sys-
TENS. 1t so happened that both We're on the
same track. A switchman set the switch
and waved his engine back. A the same
time the switchmau OF the other road
waved his engine back The two engineers,
not knowing their positions, obeyed the
signals, and Immediately there was COLI
sion. Neither the firemen nor engineers on
either engine was hurt, nor the engines
damaged, owing to the slow rate of speed.
BOY BADLY INJURED.
Engineer Wells, Of the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western engine, before the ace
deut, had noticed Buss Hall. a negro boy,
jumping upon the back Of the engine t.
steal ride IN the yard, and had driven
him down two or three times The boy
was on the hind part of Wells engine at
the time Of the collision AID received seri-
Gus injuries. One of his legs was so
maDgled that amputation was neces airy,
aud he received a serious cut in the pit Of
the stomach, which it IS feared viii prove
fatal
City Attorney Wooten went to Bruins
WICK on business trip to-day.
BURNS HERSELF 10 DEATH.
News reached this city to-day from
Worth county Of tie very strange revenge
of an S-year-old negro girl on her mother
Her mother cOrreci eli her for some Cl'dish
error with the lash, and the child became
so enraged that she deliberately walked out
into tie field where log heap was burning
and set fire to her clothes, and she was so
badly burned before assistance arrived that
death soon ensued. IL is thought that il
was pTemetitated case If suicide.
TWO TROUBLESOME PRISONERS.
The Albany Jail certainly has two
troublesome inmates in the persons of
Graves and Dykes, the two tramps locked
up for car breaking here several weeks ago
They have made several attempts TO escape,
and this morning. when Sheriff Edwards
carried them their breakfast, he noticed
that the cell door had been hammered with
A serch was made and a small piece Of iron
was found on Graves person, with which he
was making progress toward escaping.
They were chained in the dungeon.
JUMPED THE TRACK.
The passenger train on the Brunswick
and Western road due here at 1855 O'Clock
to-day did not reach tae city until 3 o'clock
on account Of the sleeper jump tie
track about four miles from this city. No
damage was done.
The steamer Ruby arrived here tins eve
ming from the ChatiahOochee She will
run regularly on the lower Flint, making
ALBANY her headquarters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-18
GEN. WEAvER's HISTORY.
Interesting Facts About the Congress
man Who Blocked Legislation.

Interesting Facts About the Congress
man Who Blocked Legislation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The history Of
Gen. James b. Weaver of Iowa, who single
handed blocked the progress of the House
for three days, is decidedly interesting, says
the Washington Post. He is not an Iowan
by birth, but emigrated from Ohio just be-
fore the war. He is man of 80, and during
his long life has been everything that you
can name, from Sunday school superln-
tendent to presidential candidate. AS a
soldier, however, he was successful, and
even his enemies must admit that fact.
Acquiring ct an early age the love of
officeholding, Gen. Weaver at one time held
two positions at once. 1t was away back
in the sixties, when Offices were even scarcer
than they are now, while acting as prose-
cutting attorney for the state in a district
comprising several counties, ne was also
United States internal revenue collector
and Melted about $1,000 year out of the
two places. The colectorshlp was looked
after by a deputy, but even though MIR.
Weaver attended to the states
prosecution in person, it is a tradition
that he never won a case. 1t was
during this Office-holding period that he be-
gan to have congressional aspirations He
had made himself unpopular, however. and
the republicans, in redistricting the state,
changed his county from the First to the
Sixth district. Undismayed, the hopeful
aspirant began to make friends among his
new constituents, and for two terms was a
candidate without success. Finally, the
prize was almost within his reach. When
the nominating convention met he had one
vote to spare. His enemies saw their
chance; that one vote was cast for some
body else, and Weaver was again defeated.
In the next election Weaver turned up
smilingly as a candidate for the governor
ship. He posed as a good Methodist, as
temperance reformer, and, of course, as a
re ublican, for he was then on that side of
the fence. 1t was hard to see how he could
0e beaten. Bnt fate was against him. Once
more his enemies conferred together They
united on Samuel p Kirkwood, afterward
MIR. Hayes Secretary of the Interior, and
Weaver was again beaten. He went home
too mad to see. He ran for the state SEN
ate a ID was defeated in his own county. In
a short time he came out as a greenbacker,
was elected to congress, and has since been
a fusionist and identified with the demo-
Gratis, with the national banks as his pet
aversion.
DFor three terms Weaver has held on to
his seat i'll congress, but he goes out on
March 4. The miners in his district, to
whom he has perSiStenly catered, were re
placed by l,500 negroes, aud Weaver's sup
port disappeared with their departure.
Among the Iowa people here the opinion
is very general that Weaver's advocacy Of
the Oklahoma bill is due to a desire to re-
turn 20 congress as the delegate from the
new territory If this is true, and he is sue
ceSSful, tie House has not seen the last of a
man who to-day occupies unique and not
elviable position within its walls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-18
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
D. B. PAXTON.
H. P. MATTOX.

Ask for ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR, a
safe and reliable medicine, and take no other.
most valuable medicine, and shall take pleasure
in recommending it. 1t was prescribed for me
by my physician. G. +. ANDERSON, President
of the Sewers & Anderson Milling Company,
Baltimore, Nd.
| have tried DR.. ULMER'S LIVER CORREC-
TOR and find that it is great medicine. 1t acts
charmingly on the liver g. E. HICKS, of Hicks
& Speir, Badon springs Ala.
| have used Dr.. ULMER'S CORRECTOR
in my family for some time, and can
testify to its efficacy as @ great family medl-
cine. For ladi 5 l think 1t unrivaled. GEO NJ
KNIGHT, Bladon Springs, Ala.
Would not take 81, 600 for the good derived
RECTOR H. H. KAYToN. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-18
TOBACCO MEN AT OUTS.
Manufacturers to Try Conclusions
With Warehousemen.

Manufacturers to Try Conclusions
With Warehousemen.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. IA circular, signed
by thirteen Of the largest tobacco manufac-
turers in the country, this morning, ad-
dressed TO the Louisville Tobacco Dealers
Association, an ultimatum, with a request
that it be answered by noon TO-
day. If rejected they propose
to withdraw from this market
entirely. Their demands, in substane, are
that there be one Uniform Inspection for all
the warehouses here, that the date Of the
sampling and the name of the shippers be
placed on the tags Of the samples; that the
warehousemen be responsible in case to-
bacco is not so good as the sample and that
there be no bidding by warehousemen
or employees. The warehousamen replied
at 10 O'Clock to-day that they would not
agree to these terms. Representatives
Lggett and Never of st. Louis and Loril-
lard Of New York aud fe others have
not been at the auctions to-day or vester-
day. tits said that these great manufacturers
wish by their combinations to control this
and the other markets in the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-18
Enm The Lon ariNe Plst

dozen years ago the trotter nourished
like the green bay tree, and running races,
outside II those upon the time-t on0rel
course AZ Lexington, were practically un-
known in tle state. Every fair had its tru,s
and everybody was interested IL the trotter.
Now the thoroughbred reigns supreme, and
the trotter has been relegatej 70 the rear.
Thousands can now he found who Will read
the most trihing gossip Gbon Proctor
Knott while poll Of the state would
hardly disclose dozen who could name the
sire of Maud 81. or Jay-E}o-Sae The Ken
lucky stud farms still breed tr1itcrs for tie
outside market but none for lone CON
sumption The people mere viii have none
but running races, aud nothing in the .hspa
OF thorousa bred bang is too rich Tor
their blood. This love for the flyer, how
euer, is not solely responsible for the de-
cline of tro,ung in Kentucky. Before its
dissolution, d zen or more years ago, the
trottlng ring had become rotten t. the core,
aud o was this corruption, more than any
thing eSa tat caused It's death. The efforts
of the l. 1ulSville Driving Park to revive
the corpse and to conduct future races on
an honorable basis were praiseworthy
enough, but they came too late. The pub
lie taste had changed, never, probably, to
be reclaimed again in that direction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-18
BILL NYB INTERVIEWS HILL.
He Drops a Memorandum That Shows
How the HumOrist Plans His Work

He Drops a Memorandum That Shows
How the Humorlst Plans His Work.
From the Boston Globe.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 13.-Bill Nye and
John Whitcomb Riley were in the city yes
terday and took occasion to pay their re-
spects to Gov. Hill.
Mr.. Nye. l an afraid l would not m AXE
much of humCr.st," remarked the Empire
States chief executive, with @ merry
twinkle in his eye as the party were intro
duced.
"Weu, Tn afraid IA not make much of a
governor" replied Bill, demurely
But governor continued the irrepressi-
BILE Mr. Nye, You are as bald as am. It's
astonishing how bald-headed men get to the
front these day, isn't itN'
The governor laughed heartily at this
sally, as he looked at the humorists pol
ished dome of thought. Then the gentle
men fell into pleasant social conversation,
after which the visitors took their de-
pa ture.
1t afterwards developed that Bill Nye's
visit TO the governor was partly for bust
ness also, for the following memorandum
accidentally dropped from his pocket as he
left the executive chamber:
Interview with Gov. Hill on these TOPICS
l. The tariff.
. The fishery question.
3 Is marriage failure, and if not, what
is it,
f. Sec if he wants Canada annexed, and
whether he has anything to say on the cleo
trio sugar scheme.
). Question him closely if there is going
to be a. open winter or a shut-up spring.
6. Get his views on Harrison's cabinet
especially about Blaine.
T. Question cautiously if he wants the
nomination for the presidency in 1892
Don't let him up on this
5. And, If he rups, who will he have on
the ticket with him?
.. How much per year can he save out of
his salary, and what bank he puts it IL.
10. Il be hes any Offices to give out, and
il SO, are applicants scarcer than usuall
NorE-lf he invites me to breakfast.
dinner or Supper, with the bsst bed in the
house to spend the night in, don't hesitate
to accept with . rush. Republics must be
grateful; so must public men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-18
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
AN ORDER ISSUED FOR TIE RE-
TURN OF RODRIGUEZ.

Representative Clifton's ArGume emf
for the Turpentine Men-Low Rail
road Rates for the Chautauqua-Ex-
Tax Collector Wilson's Bondsmen
Raise a New Point-Money for the
Barracks.
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 17.-An executive
,rder was issued this afternoon directing
,he principal keeper of the penitentiary to
ieliver Antonio R3deriluez to tae al nor
zei officer of Chatham county, Cons able
McDermost, who is now on the way for
aim. RoderiqCez was convicted OF murder
IL Chatham county superior court IN June,
1887. seatencei to life Imprisonment and
las since been at the Daie coal mines.
Aug. IS last Judge Adams granted new
rial. but until now he has still been de-
aimed at the Dade camo as panltentiary
convict
REPRESENTATIVE CLIFTON'S ARGUMENT.
Repra sentative Clifton of Savannah was
here to-day to urge upon the railroad com-
mission a reduction of the rate on turDen-
line stills and fixtures. He laid the matter
before Commissioners W allace and Tram
nell, and is encouraged t. believe that he
VIII u SANC5SoAt-4- ~ tttt-iNN 49, .-' ''-4-
come up next week at the regular meeting
IF the commission.
Mayor Mcintosh Of Albany is here con
ferring with Commissioner Slaughter TO
secure low railroad rates to the Georgia
ChatauQua in March.
a contract for tho engraving and print
ing of the registered state bonds was tJ-aa-
let to the New Nort Back Note Company.
These are for exchange with holders OF
coupon bonds when desired
WILSON'S BoNDsMEY.
The counsel for the ssretleS on the bond
Of Ilx-Tax Collector Wilson have sarsci q
notice on the sheriff not to- pay b the state
$4,000 the proceeds Of the recent ale of
Mr. Wilson's property under state i ia.
They claim that Mr. Wilson's shortage IS on
insolvent taxes largely and that under
the law tine boudsnen are not La
bic The commissioners should nave put
the iusolvents Fl. fas.. with @ constable for
collection, instead Of which they turned
them over TO Mr.. Wilson, who did
not collect them in his Official ca
pacity. The commits toner's served "A slml-
lar notice on the sheriff, claiming hat jlr.
Wilson's property was bound equally to the
state and county, and that the funds should
be prorated The comptroller general has
instructed the solicitor general to bring a
rule AGAINST the sche-tt, in order to settle
the matter in the courts
Julius Brown telegraphed Mayor Glenn
from Washington today chat Senator'S
Brown and Colquitt and Messrs. Stewart
and Randall have assured hig,that the gov
ernment barracks will get $4,000
Col Buck left for indianapolis last night,
and, it is reported. on a telegram from the
President-elect. republicans here ar eX-
cited over the fact, md believe that It
means q call to TIE cabinet.
The owner Of the Soque wooden mills 4
GAINESVILLE has as~iG.ed to II. $ West. The
liabilities are $50, 600 and the assets $35, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-18
BULLETS AND THE TORCH.
a South Carolina Crime Avenged by
Incendiaries.

a South Carolina Crime Avenged by
Incendiaries.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan l7-About a
mouth ago Butler Banks of Newberry
county was shot and suspicion pointed to
James c. Banks as his assailalt, as the two
men had been unfriendly. Last Saturday
week Butler Banks hearing that James C..
Banks was in the nei shborhood can
wasting for book lay in wait
for him and taking deliberate
aim with a shotgun fired5at his supposed
assailant AS he passed by, wouuding him in
four places. James Banks implored Butler
Banks, who Is not a relative though of the
same name, to desist, but the latter fired
the second barrel OF his shotgun and also
the contents Of a pistol at James, though
without further effect James is in a danger
Gus condition. Butler Banks has escaped.
AVENGED BY ISCENDIARIEs.
Last Saturday party of men went to
the house of Batter Banks where were his
wife and six httle children, tn eldest being
only IS, and set fire to the house, compel
ling TIE woman 10 remain until its destruc-
ton was certain. The men then set fire to
the corn CRIB and feed house, leaving the
mother and little ones without food or
shelter, or sufficient clothing There is
great indignation, but though the names Of
the incendiaries are said 10 be known, no
arrests have lean made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-18
SMALLPOX IN DENVER.
a Total OF $50 Cases and the Peopl
on the Stampede.


CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Morning Neics'
Kansas City special says: Seven persons
fleeing from a smallpox scourge in Denver,
arrived in this city tonight en- route east.
They report that business is very much
demoralized, and that the people are getting
cut OK the city by every train. They say
that from the best AUTHORITY they could OBJ
tam there are $50 cases Of the disease in
different stages now in that city, and fully
100 Of them are in the city pest
house. Very little or no at
tention has been paid to quaran-
tine, and in many residences where cases
exist there are no placards to denote its
presence The newspapers Of the city have
refrained from making mention of the
scourgc, and hundreds Of people are daily
thrown in contact with it through ignor-
ance Within the last two or three weeks
a number Of people afflicted with the disease
have left Denver and stopped in different
towns IN kansa'. Seven c .ses were taken
to Oberlin, Kan, and were there isolated
TO prevent the sprea of the disease. Two
cases were sent to Kansas City, and were at
once taken in charge by the health authori-
ties -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-18
PowDERLY's MAN BEATEN.
An Election Surprise in Knights OF
Labor Assembly.

An Election Surprise in Knights of
Labor Assembly.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 17.-A3 to-day's session
Of the annual meeting of District Assembly
No. 3, Knights Of Labor, S. n. Ross was
elected master workman, defeating John T.
Doyle, the administration candidate, by a
vote of 81 to p. The election was a sur
prise to Mr.. Doyle and his friends as they
expected, with the presence Of -nersl
Master Workman Powderly, to elect their
man. A resolution was then ANONYMOUSLY
adopted pledGing answering fidelity to
the order of the Knights of Labor and
to General Master Workman Powdorlv as
long rs he remained true to hjs obligation.
Mr.. Powde.Iy was present and made "a brief
address 70 tie delegates, after which the
convention adjourned until tomorrow
morning.