davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
Notice 70 Contractors ana Builders.

] have been appointed sole agsnt for ths sails
u the oalebratsd csssa Lime fl1is Inns has
0asu lid ~ thls marxst foT the last twonty
yearu. and Il coaesdod ~ hayo given better sat-
fQT iiuffmap hasnfdaAe taugafsA kllefiiab and
0onuaa fpriiRad gansents, gakenes1 FiasteF,
FlAats,ftnN Hal stes, ssls8 aaa farnss1 N aAy
aFFeal ssoqa in a. ssasib ~ Millse lsae DasEaI
hae1 iitsaa. hsiiimfa' Haf1NAFa. faiufs. aln
esin@e iataFsgaisa Jas, faesinNs - ~ k4lsaa .
alfiNltssiN aaasrtslsa4 ~ aaeassllssak atsa Eai4
atnouisaNN MNssaAaGae staeass 2sAg - H1stsat
AMAmMu AAA&mM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
At Nichols.

Just opened, new and complete stock of
81 so, 80 and 50 so ladies' kid button
shoes; every pair guaranteed. Complete
line Of misses, children's and infants heel
and spring heel shoes at low prices. A. s.
Nichols, 1913 Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
Held Tor die CIV Court

,. .. Daniel was prosecuted IN Justice
hosseiis court yesterday by 4. Newton.
ehe alleged against Daniel asaault aud bat.
terg. Daniei gave bind for no appearance
~ Tue cry court ADD WA discharged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31

take pleasure in informing my patrons
1 have accepted the agency of Youman's
hats, the best stiff hats made. Call an
examine them. A. s. Nichols, 12S Brough-
ton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31

When everything else has failed 10 cure
consumption, Brewer = Lung ResEoror has
had tho desired eff Ct aud the patient
restored 10 perfect be 18th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
Death of Mrs. Hopora Power.

MrE Honora Power died at the residence
Of her son, John Power, yesterday after
noon, after an Illness Of several months
She was IS years OF age. She was native
81 Ireland, and had been a resi- dent OF Sa-
yannah for the last 40 years during which
time she made many warm friends. She
was tue mother u John Power, Mrs. A.
Brennan, aud Ar. y. H. Redmond. Her
funeral vii take place at $3.50 o'clock tBls
afternoon, from her late residence, az Cor
don aud haberahsm stfaefs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31

II 10 fact that cannot be disputed that
all who use shepaFds B 4. Cologne once
VII alsays Use a. 10 preference 20 any
.fhar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
NHall Hafn y

My complete stock of mems and boys'
stiff and soft hats now opened, and for sale
reasonable, at A. s. Nichols, 1913 Broughton
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
Oak, Pine and LiQhtwood

Have removed my wood yard 10 corner
dTinnett street and Savannah. Florida aud
Western railway. Telephone r. X. 10. Cassels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31

] suffered witb liver complaint until ne
beoarps burden. Last fall began 70 uss
smltns Bile Baaus, which gave immediate
relief be sewers psin las Left NY side
aud al dlNzlnaa sfld uelaucholy feeling
bsFe disappeared. ! s0gld "a glss aBy cas-
needpR AFsr uaedlelae N Qiye them
tflAl ht,e, AZ IA hFla
Al.gp @aEctsp. IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31

Arc reoeiYlng tbis Dag, per express,
esQles lgl VI dresses taTssys &ena sgasrs
esiE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
~~~-~O~~~~~~-~-~--~
CROHAN DOOUER..
1877 Broughton SIT.

COLD WAVES, BILLIARDS.
FROST. SNOW, RAIN and evep.
thing in the way of making things
generally uncomfortable will be the
order OF the day for the balance Of
the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31

During the past
ten days we have
had our attention
called to the case
Of one unfortu-
nate purchaser Of
a Piano who lost
exactly $175 in
cash by failing to
buy Of a One-Price
House. During
the same period
we have had the
satisfaction Of
saving over Sl,000
for satisfied pur-
chaSers, and still
we have made a
wholesome. fair,
living profit.
If you wish to
know how we can
save you some
money, Call on us.
LUDDEN & BATES s. NJ. 4,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
Hounan 8 Hats.

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 20, 1889.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31

JUDGE r. EIRlNGE8 the Gsfb name dfApn
Ia Davis Bros. Piano Club 10. !.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28

EVERY now and then any person whose
business leads him to scan Eastern
newspapers comes across whole page of
matter, often illustrated, devoted to some
town in North Carolina or Florida. Now
this flaming prospectus will appear in the
New York World and then again in some
other influential journal. The citizens of
these towns understand the modern age.
It costs something to do this kind of
thing, but the money is cheerfully SUBJ
scribed and put where it will do the most
good. What are we doing in this line
Precious little, to tell the truth. And
yet it pays, and pays heavily, to be wide
awake.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28

Mr.. WELDON, a member of the Cana
dian House of Commons, has inaugu-
rated a movement which will excite
thrill OF indignation in the United States,
as we'll as carry CONSERVATION into the
ranks of intending defaulters, from bank
presidents, bank cashiers and insurance
officials down to county clerks and trus-
tees of benevolent and other corpora.
tions. He proposes to amend the extra
dition laws, and has the unparalleled
gall to refer to these distinguished gen.
tlemen and their Mexican associates as
the "dregs of the United States and
Mexico" Affairs will have come to a
pretty pass if distinguished citizens who,
in the exercise of discriminating char
ity to themselves, have appropriated the
rascal counters of others, shall not only
be insulted, but denied the hospitality Of
the Kanucks. The right of asylum, these
worthless will contend, is sacred; and to
break up what has grown to be an hon
ored prescription would be cruel
indeed. Those whose only and venial
fault has been confusion of
meum and tuum will look with
unspeakable Indignation at this curtail-
ment of their rights. The telegraph and
railway have already placed sufficient OBJ
stacles in the path of the gentlemanly
embezzler. The countries to which he
may fly have been reduced to an uncon-
scionably limited number, and to have
Canada blotted from the already re-
trenched list, would look like downright
persecution. To be debarred entrance to
Canada after being called "dregs" would
be adding injury to insult, and to make
the environment of much maligned and
and misjudged class too hard for flesh
and blood to bear. Weldon should relent
Nothing less than the present mOdu.
virendi will satisfy our rogues.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28

AFTER all the big talk and the big de-
linquent list, there is less than $40 900
due the county out of 81 100000. There
would be still less due if the delinquent
list had been printed in such manner
that any fellow could make it out.
The foregoing, from yesterday morn.
ing's Times, requires word of comment.
We presume our contemporary meant to
reflect upon the way the copy was pre-
pared for the printer, and not on the
typographical work itself. 1t was printed
exactly as it was sent into the office; and =,
while it was clumsily compiled, and hard
to understand when published, the
HERALD had nothing to do in the premi-
ses but to print it as it was written. 1t
was the old case of following copy
out of the window, if need be. Our
part of tie job was done in workman
like manner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28

THE Tribune has interviewed number
of prominent citizens, bankers and others,
with the result of eliciting the informa-
ton that the business outlook is excel
lent. The HERALD knew this without
interviews, but is glad to see its views
confirmed. The last rain improved the
prospect nightly, and guaranteed the
largest crop ever harvested in Los An
geles county. The truth is that we have
not had dry year in this county since
1S7j-'77, while we have had some sea-
sons of phenomenal rainfall, like 1885,
when the precipitation was forty-five
inches in the valleys and eighty inches
in the mountains. The reservoirs are
all full and the earth is saturated with
moisture to great depth. Under such
circumstances an inch of rain goes fur
ther than three would following upon a
dry season. Then the rains this year
have been attended by circumstances
specially favorable to our farmers, vine
yardists and orchardists. They have
come down gently, every drop
has been utilized, and they
have been followed by genial, growing
weather. The last rain came in the very
nick of time, in just the right volume,
and was followed by exactly the right
conditions. Without any exaggeration,
it added million dollars to the wealth
of Los Angeles county, and that of itself
is no small thing. Production will lie at
the base of our prosperity in the future,
and we have gone to work in dead earn
est. Another element of prosperity is
that we have knocked out the white scale
and are preparing to counter on the vine
pest. The outlook could not we'll be
better for the city and county of Los
Angeles, contemplate it from what point
of view we may.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28

Now that Mr.. Springer has put his
hand to the State-making plough, to
speak metaphorically, he is determined
to run big furrow. His measure is
called the Omnibus bill, and, like other
omnibuses, there seems to be room for
one more. 1t strikes US that our neigh
bors of the "sun-kissed" land are not
using diligence in the premises, as Ari-
zona seems to be neglected. We have
our eye on several statesmen in that ter.
ritory upon whom the Senatorial toga
would sit very gracefully. Sam Purdy
hasn't been airing his graces in Yuma
for the past thirteen years for nothing.
Wyoming, Idaho and New Mexico have
"rustled" to some purpose, while Ari-
zona seems to have forgotten her old
time ambition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28

THE bill for the establishment of an
Insane Asylum for Southern California
has passed both houses of the Legislature
and will undoubtedly become law. It
provides for the appointment of three
Commissioners, who will select site.
Los Angeles has fraternal spirit towards
her sister counties, and is glad to hail
this evidence of recognition of Southern
California, let it be located where it
may. We have lost track of the project
to establish Reform school here, and
have even forgotten whether it was in
troduced or not. If not, it is dead as far
as this session of the Legislature is con-
cerned, as yesterday was the last day
for introducing bills.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Times, in itsissue of yesterday, contained
. story of cock and bull about a bloody
Henglishman, be Jove, who married a
young lady on Mississippi steamboat,
who brought his bride to Los Angeles,
and was here cut out by a dashing East
erner, with the result of a divorce and
said fasteners subsequent marriage to
the lady. We always liked that story,
even though the flavor is somewhat
chestnutty. It occurred eighteen months
ago; or, rather, the facts on which it is
founded transpired about that time.
Then it's sensation of some time ago en-
bodying railroad scandal was good
though old. Like sound wine these
stories improve with age, and, like sound
wine, they need no bush.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28

THE different manner OF the times now
as compared with two hundred years
ago, is shown by the change Of the
methods of persecution adopted by the
government of Great Britain towards the
leaders of the Irish Nationalist move
ment. Two centuries ago multitude OF
suborned witnesses of the Doctor Oates
variety would have sworn Parnell and
Davitt and their associates into prison
and on to the scaffold. Public opinion is
too strong for such methods now.
Subornation, supplemented by forgery,
is still resorled to, but the impeached
statesmen have a show. The present
Tory government will go far, but there
are limits which even it dare not pass.
The reaction in favor of Charles Stewart
Parnell, following the discovery of the
Piggott forgeries, is one OF the most
memorial developments of the last
quarter of q century. He emerges tri-
umphantly from conspiracy which is
as infamous as any transaction recorded
in the history of English-speaking
peoples. He has brought to naught
the deep.laid schemes of the
government and of the London Times
to crush him. The method of the dis
covery reads like the plot of French
novel of the De Boisgobey-detective type
so fashionable of late. Shakespeare tells
US that murder, though it hath no
tongue, will yet speak out with most
miraculous organ; and this attempted
slaughter of the good name and fame of
Parnell, Davitt, Egan and their patriotic
confreres, is in the line of the poets
thought. Great political revolutions
often hinge in England on nice point OF
honor and sentiment. The discovery
that a great journal and great govern
ment have been in "cohoots" with subor-
ners and forgers to destroy noble band
of patriots, cannot fail to exert great
influence on the English people, which
will be reflected in that public opinion
which is so potential in the right little,
tight little isle. The London press is
almost unit in it's condemnation of the
action of both the government and the
Times. If men are known by the COM
pany they keep, Attorney-General Web
ster and the Thunderer stand forth con-
demned as the employers and aiders
and abettors of the greatest political vii
lains of the age, and both are pilloried in
equal infamy. There is poetic justice
in seeing them hoist by their own petard.
The Times evidently realizes the situa-
tion. Like the boy on certain memor.
able occasion, it has nothing to say.
Whatever little grace the situation ad-
mits of it is entitled to. AS to that
journal, the great problem just now is
whether it played the fool or knave.
The presumption is violent one that il
has figured in both lines.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28

The Plumed Knight has been visited
by an unwonted fit of modesty. Amove-
ment having been made in the Maine
Legislature to have his portrait painted
to be placed in the Hall of the House of
Representatives. amongst the ex-
Speakers, he has put quietus on the
proposition on the ground that it would
be distasteful to him. AS an excellent
portrait of Blaine already hangs there,
Rusticus, when he goes to Washington,
will not be debarred OF tine pleasure OF
looking upon the speaking lineaments of
the ex-Speaker and champion magnet
izer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28

marketed months after the Florida
staple has disappeared from the market.
One of the great inducements to orange
planting here is that the fruit is at its
best in May and later, while the Florida
orange is marketed in the winter, the
supply rarely extending far into March.
AS matter of fact, the Los Angeles or
ange will hang on the trees till the Fall
months, and suffer very little deteriora-
tion even then.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28
GEKNIANY,S Loss.
The Opportunity which She Had
to Secure Those islands.

BERLIN, February 27.-The Deutsches
WerehenblaH prints letters on the Samoan
question from it's correspondent in Sgd
ney, N. S. w. The writer blames the
Germans for supporting Tamasese who,
he says, is neither by birth nor intelli
gence acceptable to the Samoans as a
ruler. Mataafa is far more intelli.
gent and influential than Tamasese, who
Is regarded as usurper and a
traitor, willing to sell his country to
strangers. Mataafa could formerly have
been won to the German interests, but.
being offended by the support given to
Tamasese, he fell an easy prey to Amer
lean intrigues. The writer asks if "this
pearl, Samoa, is to be abandoned by Ger
many" and adds: "The annexation of
Samoa could formerly have been accom-.
plished. England would have protested
only for the benefit of the gallery"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28
The Grand.

No play was ever presented in Los
Angeles in more perfect form than Id
rienne Lecouureur last night. The full
strength of the company was developed,
perhaps. even more completely than in
As You Like 1t, and it will sustain a
comparison with any combination that
has ever figured in California in support
of star. Madame Modjeska is capti-
waiting "Adrienne," and afforded the
audience treat which can rarely be en-
joyed. As the actress of the Comedie
Francaise, she was in domain in which
she reigns with an imperial sway, ap-
preached by few and surpassed by none.
goers, and needs no sketch at our hands.
were realized by Madame Modjeska.
Her costumes were strikingly adapted to
Leighton her ETHEREAL and poetical
quilted herself Of an artistic chef d'euure.
The "Maurice lie Sake" of Mr.. e. H.
VANDERBILT was very artistic study. He
was the beau ideal of the dashing cava.
lier, and the martial SAKE himself could
llOt hdVO On luo Ill p0tt6T
fashion than did his representative last
night. AS "Michonnet," Mr.. George
Osborne gave finished and enjoyable
impersonation of an exceptionally clever
order. He makes of this character
something positively delightful, and he
hit the audience between wind and
water, getting large share of the ap.
plause literally accorded during the
evening. As the "Princess de Bouillon,"
Miss Charlotte Tittel confirmed the high
estimation in which she is held in Los
Angeles. This notice might be extended
to undue length by detailed mention of
the rest of the company, and we refrain
with regret from particularization
which many of them richly earned. As
a whole, such painstaking, conscientious
representations are rare anywhere on
the American stage.
The green-room incident at the
Comedie Franchise was genre picture
from the stage, which was highly appre-
ciated throughout.
Madame Modjeska tonight appears as
Camille, a role in which she is notably
successful, and which admits of the full
development of her versatile talents.
1t is pleasant to be able to record the
fact that the Grand has been crowded
every night of the season so far, and
promises to be so thronged to the end,
and that the audiences embrace the
fashion and culture of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28

THE Boards of Trade of every town in
Florida have petitioned Congress to i'm
pose tax Of 81 box on foreign oranges.
1t is too late to look for this relief at the
present session of Congress, but it would
be good idea to have resolutions of a
similar purport ready for the assem- bling
of the Fifty-frst Congress. There would
be nothing excessive in such an impost,
and it would be great boon to the
American orange. grower.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28
Alien Investors I'M MINES.

WASHINGTON, February Ex-senator
Stewart, Chairman of the Committee on
Mints and Mining, to-day made q report
on the resolution authorizing the COM
mittee to investigate the subject of the
investment of foreign capital in mines in
the Territories. The amount of capital
invested in mines in the Territories by
aliens, as near as could be ascertained,
is 500, 500, $50, and the dividends paid
thereon $4,737,000. The committee
recommend that the alien land act be
so modified as to permit of foreign capi-
tai being used in the development of
mines in the Territories.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28
TIE STATE SOLONS.
A Resume eff the Legislative work
Done by Them.


SACRAMENTO, February Pin the
Senate the Governors appointments of
yesterday were postponed for considera-
ton till tomorrow.
Bills providing for the appointment OF
State Veterinary Surgeon and assist
ants, and to regulate the price ef veter-
mary medicine, passed.
Reconsideration of the vote by which
the bill providing for the erection of an
insane asylum in Southern California
passed, was refused. Recess.
The Assembly bill making an appro-
priation for the support of the Napa in
sane asylum was passed.
The bill appropriating 10000 to aid
the. Governor in continuing the State
prison investigation passed the first
reading.
Adjourned.
THE ASSEMBLY.
SACRAMENTO, February PIN the
House, Shanahan's resolution that the
testimony taken before the Ways and
Means Committee be printed by the
State Printer was adopted A number
OF appropriation and deficiency bills were
passed.
When the House reconvened, the
papers in the contested election case Of
Regan VS.. Griffith, from San Francisco,
were presented and referred to the Com
mittee on Elections. The Assembly
Educational "Omnibus" bill was read a
third time and passed.
The Senate bill prohibiting the manu-
facture Of doors, sashes and blinds at
State prisons was passed-ayes GA, noes
20.
The Senate bill, making an appropria-
ton Of $50 900 for the State Board OF For
estry, provoA ed long discussion, but
was finally ordered to third reading.
The following bills were accorded a
second reading: Senate bill to amend
section 1865 OF the Political Code relat-
| ing to the assessment of railroads operat-
| ing in more than one county; senate bill
to provide for the appointment of boards
of Election Commissioners for the sew
eral counties of the State, and to regu-
late the registration OF voters.
/ The Senate bill to authorize the pay
ment OF claims against the State, which
were incurred under the Act to Promote
Drainage, was approved.
| April %, 1880. Senate bill, authorizing
the Boards Of Supervisors OF the several
counties of the State to declare un-
navigabe streams highways for floating
logs and timber and to provide for the
improvement end use Of the same.
The bill making an appropriation
for the arrangement and protection of
the State mineral cabinet under the di-
rection OF the trustees thereof; Senate
bill to appropriate money for the COM
pletion and finishing Of the building of
the northern branch of the State Normal
School at Chico.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28
Bribing the Chcrokees.

WASHINGTON, February 27.-The re-.
port of Indian Agent Owen, dated April
IS, 1887, was sent to the Senate to-day,
in response to resolution asking the
Secretary of the Interior for information
concerning the bribery of the Cherokee
Council by the cattlemen. Owen says
he does not think there is any doubt
about the fact that representatives of the
Cherokee Strip Livestock Association
and their workers made lavish use of
money and whiskey for the purpose of
securing the RELEASE of the lands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28
"A Poor Reiat,on.-

Mr.. Lloyd Breeze, advance man for
Col. Smith Russell, arrived here
yesterday. Mr.. Russell, in A Poor
Relation, has the best attraction
he ever took the road with.
A few days ago the HERALD gave Mr.. AL
Hayman's judgment as to the matter, in
which that experienced gentleman said
it is fully equal to the Old Homestead, in
which Mr.. Denman Thompson made 80
favorable an impression in this city some
time ago. 1t is the Shabby genteel'
business most artistically done up. The
show will be at the Grand next week,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28
ssTHE AMERICAN COLONY.o
Measures to He Taken to Rid Cana-
da OF Its M em bers.

OTTAWA, Ont, February Pin the
House of Commons to-day, Weldon ex-
planned the provisions of his extradition
bill which enlarges the list of extradita-
BILE offenses. s'The dregs of Mexico and
the United States, he said, care settling
down in Canada, owing to her geograph.
ical position. 1t is within the power of
the Canadian Parliament to set in mo.
ton machinery which will drive out the
criminals who are enjoying an asylum
here" The bill was read the first time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28
sale of O. II. & N. stock,

New YORK, February 27.-Ata meet
ing OF the Oregon Transcontinental direc-
tors to-day committee was appointed to
conduct the negotiations for the sale of
the oregon Navigation stock in the Treas
ury to the Union Pacific and Northern
faclhc Companies, who will deposit it
under the trust proposed in the arbitra-
tlon contract which is now in the hands
OF the Union Pacific for ratification. If
the sale is consummated, the Transcon-
t!nental Company will probably go into