davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-02-20
NJ MANNING-FULLER.
Another Daughter of Chief Justice
FULLER Weds the Man of Her Choice.
From the Neu York Sun.


From the Netc York Sun
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-There has been
another romantic marriage IN the family of
Nhier Justice Melville W Fuller of the
supreme court Of the United States. He
uas eight daughters, and four of them have
@ @atrled either contrary to his wishes or in
't 'sCn way as to cause the impression that
ssuey are extremely self -willed IN love at
taa .alS. MISS Mary. the eldest daughter, is
te sue iaIest victim of Cupid, and the happy
oiluegroom is Colin G. Manning, a
o u OF ex-Gov. Manning of South Car
Si,ua, Sa Young Manning came to Washington
=, d' years ago, to act as private secretary
~ ~ senator NJ. c. Butler of South Carolina
Giu c al the same time take the law course at
getown University. He became popu>
% ,Gi ~ d social circles, and at the instance of
t, uo Dfecklnridge family of Kentucky was
ii'a1ll boa u ed to the daughters of Chief JUS
WIZ TuAer. 1t was soon apparent to all
SoaOI ao anew him In Washington that he was
ssSply IN love with Miss Mary Fuller. This
"eullon S"n was reciprocated and they made
~ attempt to conceal the fact.
NJ. reasons not known Chief Justice and
Ms. ,', uller did not look with entire favor
mI young Manning as a prospective SON.
~ a"' They knew him to be a member Of
S'O A1Oubh NdTOllud IHIullJ. Dub
ma PROBABLY thought he had not made
s'IcIeht srIA progress up the ladder of fame
t,. prosperity. They also recalled the fact
pa,.a s. one OF their daughters, who partici-
mo- mo- Ia an elopement, might have made a
barS ueslraole choice in selecting hus-
saan spite OF the mild but determined oppo-
eDts .D On On lhe part of the young lady's par
toD, toung Manning continued his atten-
for fa an 70 Miss Mary until itlwas thought hest
BsrIfr eoncerned that she should be sent to
Of tbo W, 70 nnlsh her musical education. All
Ia,s we coief Justices daughters are more or
vo. os accomplished in music or literature It
low fuought absence might cure her of her
taka wi ManninR. So ehe went abroad to
consal,.L musical course at one OF the famous
TIM 'a'ories in Berlin. In the mean
and Kept up correspondence,
heVers1 for moment allowed
The morning news., 1892-02-20
DARIEN DOINGs.
Business Lively Owing to the Heavy |
Arrivals of Timber.

Business Lively Owing to the Heavy
Arrivals of Timber.
DARlEN, GA, Feb. 19.-Business has been
quite lively here of late owing to the great
amount of timber that has been coming
down the river, and many thousands of dol
lars have changed hands. Prices have been
good. and tho cutter appreciates the fact
that timber at a moderate fair value proves
a greater financial blessing than the plant
ing OF cotton. A great many of the cutters
contract their timber before coming to
market so as to be secured In receiving q
fair price, fearing to risk the fluctuations in
the market, and often, to their great aston
ment, upon reaching market they find that
the market value is greater than the con-
tract price. Timber always and at all sea-
sons, providing it is of a good quality,
brings a good price on the average and
more especially so when there is great COM
petition in the market. The steamers leave
every day crowded with raft hands. who
leave the town singing "Merrily" on the
return homeward.
Though Darlen has suffered from the re-
cent fires, vet we notice that our friend
Judge DonDelly is already erecting two
handsome offices on Broad street. and is
not to be outdone by the fire fiend. The
Mcintosh Academy is in a most fourishing
condition, and every one is highly delighted
with Prof. Clarke and his able assistants. In
fact, it is the largest and best equipped
school that has existed in the county since
1S45. 1t now numbers about 100 scholars.
This promises TO be great fruit year in
old Mcintosh, and the orange blossoms are
noticeable, almost ready for bursting and
sending forth their sweet fragrance on the
desert air.
Farmers are putting in their early gar
den seed and all of them are cheerful and
happy at the outlook Of the coming spring.
In speaking Of the Ewhite school it is
notorious fact that We have one of the best
colored schools of any small towns or cities
in the state. 1t has principal and eight
assistants, and has $50 children in attend
aDce.
Rev. Mr.. Black leaves tom orrow to fill
the pulpit Of Rev. Mr.. Dodge on st. Sim
on's Island while Mr.. Dodge will fill st. An
drew's pulpit in Darien. They both go to
Atlanta Monday to witness the conservation
of Bishop Nelson.
The morning news., 1892-02-20

is large enough to accommodate half a
dozen active destroyers OF tobacco The
committee on commerce is spittoonless but
IL has five waste-paper baskets
There are neither spittoons nor cusDidors
IN the rooms OF the transportation routes
committee nor the committee on rules. but
In both apartments there are open fire.
places, so the vessels will not be missed.
The committee on fisheries is also without
cuspldorial accommodations and 1t has not
even wood box to relieve the situation.
NOTED CHINA oUsPIDoRs.
OF course there are no spittoons in the
ladies' room, but there are four very fine
china cuspldorS in the room OF the commit
tee on woman's suffrage. These are the
most notable china cuspidors on the list.
The exception was probably made because
or the character Of those who do most
haunt the committee room. Among the
many things a woman can do if she wants
to is 70 chew tobacco, and If she elects so to
do why should her own particular commit
tee room be without spittoonss
Mines and mining also has china spittoons.
Six OF them are catelogued as "fne,n while
the other two are ''plain."
In the room of the committee on priyi-
leges and elections valua le service is REM
dered the solitary spittoon by the Garnet and
the wood box. Finance is strong on hair
brushes, having two, but it only has one
comb. while civil service has no comb and
only one brush
Against the 800 cuspidors ia the Senate
wing Of the capitol there are lust "a SOAP
dishes and 54 combs and brushes. There are
80 senators.
The morning news., 1892-02-20
Pains in the region ofthe kidneys are cured
by simmons Liver ReguIatOr.-Ad.
In Dream Gulch.

"[n its earlier days" said the old '49er.
"Dream Gulch was full of bad men. The
stranger who went there to view its natu-
raj beauties was apt to carry away live
ller impression of the inhabitants than of
the scenery, says the New York Sun. A
committee waited upon each new conner
and extended to him the hospitalities of tue
camp. In other words, they invited him to
take q ink, and this made drink at
each of the twelve saloons in the Gulch
Perhaps the stranger didn't want to drink
but that was a matter of no concern to the
committee.
There appeared one day in the shanty
that served as hotel stranger, who reg
istered as Nathan Slocum, Jasontown
Junction, n. j. Mr. Socum was tall; he
had long gray beard, wore spectacles, and
was sedate in bearing. He begged to be
excused when the committee called, but the
committee insisted
"At each OF the places visited the
strangers unwilhugpess to drink aud his
drinking under compulson afforded some
amusement to the crowd, but he didn't be-
gin to furnish the diversion that had been
expected Of him, and at times his calm esS
was almost depressing. Apparently the
Gulch whisky had no effect upon him. He
kept on steadily until they came to the
last or the saloons, the Grizzly Bear Casino.
There. with that appearance of reluctance
which had characterized him throughout,
he took his telfth drink. An instant later
he stood with bis back to the bar aud the
Casino was in an uproar. With a single
blow Of surprising suddenness and surpas-
sing power the stranger had knocked the
the chairman half way across the room.
"They came at HIM from the front and
from both sides, but the stranger was press
ent to a very extraordinary degree. Knock
ing down men seemed to be just fun for
him. After knocking down seven men
singly, he foored two at once. Half
minute later he performed the amazing feat
OF knocking-out four men at once, using
both hands and feet all at the same time.
At this critical moment when all his forces
were engaged, and when for an instant of
time he had no reserves whatever with
which to defend himself against attack
from a new quarter. spry little man in
front made grab at his long gray beard.
He got it, but it came off at touch, re-
vealing the rugged features of Big Bill Bel
ten, the terror of Devils Claw canyon.
at was just little lark of Bills, but, in
one respect at least il led to "A permanent
reformation In the manners of the Gulch.
1t set the bad men TO thinking, and when
they had reflected upon the dangers of max
ing mistakes and had considered the subject
generally in all its bearings, they came to
the conclusion that 1t wasn't exactly a
square deal TO make game OF a stranger"
The morning news., 1892-02-20
A Boys Eseay on Breath.

A little boy in the North Side public
school, saws the Minneapolis .JournaL re-
Gently handed into the teacher the folio wing
composition on "Our Breath"
Our breath is made of air. If it were
not for our breath we would die. The breath
keeps going through our liver, our lights
and our lungs Boys shut up in room oil
day should not breathe, they should wait
until they got out of doors. Air in a room
has carbonocide in it, and carbouocide IS
poisoner than mad dogs. Once some men
was shut up in black hole In India. car
bonocide got into that there hole and afore
morning nearly every one Of them was dead.
Girls wear corsets which squeeze their dia-
grams too much. Girls cannot run and
holler like boys cause their diagrams are
squeezed. If was girl l would Just run
and holer so my diagram would grow.
That's all on BREATH
The morning news., 1892-02-20
BOGUS DOODLE,
Thomas Spence Arrested for Passing
it at ThOmasville

Thomas Spence Arrested for Passing
it at Thomasville.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, Feb. 19.-Thomas
Spence, who lives at Ocklockonee, in!this
county, was arrested here last night by
Policeman Gordon for attempting to pass
counterfeit money. Spence is O very young
man and not very bright. He tells a rather
mixed story. but seems to be the dupe of
another and sharper criminal. His story is
that he got aboard the train at Ochlockonee
to come TO Thomasville TO buy a suit of
clothes to be married in; that he met one
Tom Galloway Lyons, to him a stranger.
on the train. They reached this
city about dark, and Lyons decided
he wanted to buy a pair of trousers for
which purpose they left the depot and en-
tered the shop of Feinberg on Jackson
street about half way uptown. Lyons Sc
lected the trousers and pair of shoes and
handed The merchant a $40 bill, out of
which to make payment FeinbeTg had no
change and came uptown to l. Levy q
Co. IS to get it. There he was told that the
bill was counterfeit, when he hurried back
to his store, only to be informed that the
two men had gone, leaving
their purchases. They had only
gone across the street, having had a
conference, when Spence returned to get
the change. He was then arrested, while
Lyons made his escape. Lyons is rather
short and stout. is about SO years old has a
light mustache and tanned skin, and was
wearing ligat brown felt cigarette hat,
light check frock tail coat He is supposed
t have left on the 10 o'clock freight, possi-
bly, for Waycross. Feinberg says Lyons
had roll of this money. The $20-bill Is an
extremely poor imitation,
The morning news., 1892-02-20

their love 20 grow cid. Several
joined Miss Fuller. At about the same time
airs Fuller learned that her daughters
nealth was no. good, and she also went 70
Berlin with the intention OF bringing her
nome. While travelling in Italy. so the
story goes, Mr.. Manning met Mrs. Fuller
ana her daughter. and without delay in
ouced the young lady 10 marry him. When
Mrs. Fuller learned what had occurred she
expressed her surprise and disappointment,
but finally gave him her blessing. and after
attending the wedding Immediately started
homeward, leaving the Young couple to
spend their honeymoon in Europe and come
back to America at their own sweet will.
The morning news., 1892-02-20
CUTICU RIA REMEDIES.
FACE DiSFIGURED
Pninfdi, Dislguring Skin Disease-Every
Known Remedy FaiIs-Cured
in One Month by Cuti.
cura Remedies.

Some time the last of last November I had
some skin disease in my face. 1t grew very
fast, and about the last of December it became
so painful and was very dishguring and / had
tried dseyerything that / knew, but all to no
effect. My face grew worse instead of better
After trying every known remedy [ ordered a
box OF CUTIcURA REMEDIES from you aud be-
gan to use it, and in one month my face was
well aud as smooth ever | have used 1t for
old sores and find it to be good Ia all cases have
used 1t, and would not be witaout it, | do not
think the CUTICURA can be recommended too
highly. CUTICuRA IS good for everything ever
knew it used for. Il is good for ali it is recon-
mended for. MISS L. AMERS ON,
Toledo, Ala
The morning news., 1892-02-20
A Painter Hurt by a FAN

AMER1cUs, Ga, Feb. 19.-About o'clock
this afternoon Sandy Hill, a painter lost his
balance aud fell from a scaRolding on which
he was standing repainting the Alien house.
He is seriously hurt, but his physician, DR..
Winchester, thinks he will recover. Hill is
a nephew Of Gen. Clement A. Eyens Of the
North Georgia conference.
The morning news., 1892-02-20

William Price, Luttsville, Mo-, writes: 81
was afflicted vita sciatica and had lost the
use Of one arm and one leg for nine years.
went TO Hot Springs and also tried differ
ent doctors, but found no cure until tried
Botanic Blood Balm. 1t made me sound
and we'll. lam well known in this vicinity.
-AH
The morning news., 1892-02-20
Another Bad Face

have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES with
great success for acne. My face was so bad
that was ashamed to go on the street Every
body had cure. but none of them were anv
good. tried several doctors, they gave me
medicine, it did me no good AS last resort 1
tried CUTICURA REMEDIES with great SUCCESS.
". NJ. CLARK, Piedmont, w Va,
The morning news., 1892-02-20
CuticuYa ResoIvenf

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest
of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all
impurities and poisonous clements, and thus
removes the cause, while CUTICURA, the great
skin beautlier, clear the skin and scalp. aud
restore the hair. Thus the CUr.cURA REMEDIES
cure every species of itching, burning, scaly.
pimply, and blotchy skin. scalp and blood dis
eases, from pimples TO scrofula, from infancy
to age, when the best physicians fail.
The morning news., 1892-02-20

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTrcURA, Zoe. /:
SOAP, Csc; Resolvent, ST. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRArIoN Bos-
ton.
asy~Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases. g" 64
pages. so illustrations, and 100 testimonials
The morning news., 1892-02-20
PLENTY OF MAKEsHIFTs.

The farmers who attend TO senatorial
agriculture and forestry have only these
spittoons available while the committee Ia
in session, but this rather meager supply is
materially helped out by slop jar, which
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22
$50 a YARD
S .35 PER YARD
Domestic Department.

We shall give you a veritable picnic
in this department for the next two
days.
Bleached muslin. &c a yard; extra
quality and yard wide.
Outing fiannels, &c a yard; ridicu-
lous price, but we'll sell them at this
price until they are gone.
Chevoit shirtings, SC yard; q nice
line of them and all good colors.
Chevron suitings, S1sc per yard; q
splendid material in very desirable pat
terms. You paid US 15c for the same
goods.
Double fold dress serges, 1Oc a yard !;
strictly all cotton; will make up very
neat, and cannot be duplicated under
2Oc.
Wrapper fannels, 15c a yard; SO
inches wide. We have about 25 pieces
OF these goods, and if they are not sold
by Wednesday the price will advance to
1870 a YARD
Ginghams. Amoskeag A. F. C.-the
best made-all new spring styles, hand
somer than ever. If you contemplate
buying dress, now's your chance.
15C * YARD
Cretonnes, 33 inches wide. A eplen-
did quality that usually sells for zoe.
800 A YARD
Table damask, half bleached, Sc inches
wide. Some prefer this to the full
bleached. It's splendid quality, and
generally retails at 60c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22
IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. E. Wangenheim gave an engage
ment party Sunday evening at her home,
1918 South Hill street, in honor of the
engagement of her accomplished daugh-
ter, Gertie, to J. H. Bredner. The
friends of the contracting parties were
entertained in royal style. Among
those present were: Mrs. E. Wangen-
helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Hart, Mr..
and Mrs. Wineberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Low
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbauer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Morris, Mrs.
Katz, Mr.and Mrs. Whitney Mr.. and Mrs.
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fudicker, Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias,
Mr.. and Mrs. Prof. Loeb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Suskind, Mrs. Brenner, Misses Gertie
Wangenheim, Maude Wangenheim,
Becky Laventhal, Hannah Laventhal,
Lowenstein, Kallisher, We'll, Kline,
Roth, Katz, Cora Foy, Bella Newbauer,
Solomon, Mamie Norton, Rheinstein,
Schwarzchild, Messrs. j. H. Brenner,
Laventhal, |. Laventhal, H. H. Gold
A. Roth, A. Ramish, J. Cohn, Homer
hdtZ, 0ObbICliS a. VI NIOlSll, a.
Brownstein, Erfeldter, L. Himmelstein
and others.
x*x
The Los Angeles branch of the Ma
tional Collegiate Alumna association
held an enthusiastic meeting Saturday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. George
l.. Cole. A constitution was adopted,
and the following officers were elected !:
President, Miss Brigham; vice.presi-
dent, Miss Lewis secretary, Miss Carr
treasurer, Miss finney; executive COM
mittee, Miss Dole, Mrs. Cole, Mrs.
Clark. 1t was decided to hold the next
meeting the second week in May.
#*x
Mrs. G. w. Latham, OF Bridgeport,
Ct., is in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Hayden Mcclellan and Miss May
Mcclellan have returned to Seattle, after
a delightful visit in Los Angeles.
The pupils of Harley E. Hamilton and
Mrs. M. A. Larrabee give recital at
the First Congregational church, tomor-
row evening.
Miss Susie l.. Miner of Providence,
r. l., who has been the guest OF Miss
Minnie l.. Thomas, leaves today for San
Francisco.
Miss Minnie L. Thomas and Miss
Susie Miner returned yesterday from a
delightful visit to Wilmington, where
they were the guests of Miss Birdie
Jargstorff.
x*x
A reception will be given Miss Emma
Juch, at the Hollenbeck parlors on
Thursday evening. by the musically in
clined women of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. E. j. Baldwin is at Santa Anita.
Mr.. A. R. Fraser is recuperating his
health at Arrowhead springs.
l.. T. House, editor of the Redondo
Compass, was in the city yesterday look
ing after the matter of the incorporation
of the seaside city.
Sackett Cornell goes to San Pedro to-
day, where he will reside and publish
the Advocate. Mr.. Cornell understands
how to edit a lively paper and will give
San Pedro thorough going newspaper.
If Mrs. J. B. Vance will call on the
chief of police she will receive valuable
information.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22

lation to the Sunday School: Mr.. H. G.
Billings, Los Angeles.
Discussion.
IL 30-Question drawer.
AFTERNOON.
2:00-Devotional exercises: Reading
scripture and prayer.
2:l0 - Address, Obligation of the
Church to the Sunday School: Rev. j.
W. Campbell, D. D., Los Angeles.
Discussion.
3:20-Address, How Can We Best In
culcate Gospel Temperance Through the
Sunday School? Mrs. F. G.. Garbutt,
Los Angeles.
Discussion.
Question drawer.
EVENING.
7:30-Devotional exercises: Reading
scripture and prayer.
Address: Rev. A. G. Smither, Los
Angeles.
Address: Major George A. Hilton,
Los Angeles,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22
A POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT.
The Wine and Liquor House of
w. Y. Newlands.

gratifed at the large business his cosy resort is
doing at 252 and 254 New High street, near
Temple, and just opposite the court house
best known men in the trade, and as he has al
ways been known to keep nothing but the
purest wines and liquors, it is but natural
would meet with success. He formerly had a
place on Commercial street, and latterly kept
the st. Charles hotel He has been in Los An
geles thirteen years, and his name is guar
antee of his goods which are the very best OBJ.
tainable. They are straight from the bonded
warehouses, and are never adulterated. Mr..
foreign or domestic wines and liquors at short
notice, and guarantees every article sold in his
hOuSe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22
RUSSELL GETS THERE.
GOVERNOR MARKHAM PUTS HIM IN
COMMAND.
Adjutant-GeneralA Allen-The Governor
Will Abide by Judge Clark's Decision.

Today the Seventh regiment men will
feel like war in fact. Colonel Schrieber
will grind his sword and others will
grind their teeth, and Colonel Russell
will appreciate the worth of the old saw
which says: "He laughs best who laughs
last" The civil courts have triumphed
over military law; Governor Markham
has studied Judge Clark's double-bar-
relied decision, and the result is as shown
by the following letter:
SACRAMENTO, March 18th.
Col. w. II. H. Russell, Los Angeles, Cal.
SIR: The commander in chief has
considered the decision of Judge Clark
in Russell vs.. Schroeder, and has de-
cided that you are entitled to assume
command of the Seventh infantry, and
has instructed me to issue the necessary
order placing you in command. The
order goes to the printer i'll the morn
ing, and in due time will reach you
through the regular channels.
Respectfully yours,
G. G. ALLEN,
Adjutant General.
Colonel Russell stated to the HERALD
reporter last evening that his term of
Office would not expire on May 5th as
has been claimed, but runs until
June 5th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22
The Board OF Education

The Board OF Education.
The board Of education met last even
ing. The spring vacation will begin
March 25th and will continue until
April 1lth. Expert Moore addressed
the board, and stated that he had found
out that considerable sum of money
now IN the county treasury belongs to
the city board of education. He also
remarked that there was due on the
school lot where the court house stands
$4,000, which he was confident he
could secure for the board. Mr.. Moore
offered to collect the money for 3315 per
cent. commission. The matter was
reported to the ways and means COM
mittee. Before adjournment the follow
ing substitute teachers were elected ::
Miss Belle Bern, Miss Clara Houghton,
G. w. Spaulding and Mrs. Mary Mckee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22
STERLING QUALITIES,
Lot 2, at $2.10.

SILK MIXTURES, CASSIMERES,
CORKSCREWS, CHEVOITS AND
FLANNELS.
Sizes 4 to IA.
rs Styles.
These are either silk mixtures or all
wool goods, in all the leading colors, and
are made by the best manufacturers in
the United States. No ill-ftting or poor
looking suit amongst them. If you want
to duplicate them after this sale it will
cost you an even IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22
PEOPLES STORE.
TUESDAY, MARCH aa, 1892
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1902.
WE ARE AT IT AGAIN!

The greatest slaughter known takes place in our
Boys Clothing Department all this week. We can safely
that such opportunity will present itself again
There is suit which will be sold for less than it
cost us in New York We have divided them into lots
samples of which display in show window
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22
TO THE PUBLIC.
Those Who Insure Are Interested
Here

The agencies heretofore held by Messrs Allin
Il Sny der, viz: The Hartford of Hartford and
Paatine of England, have been transferred to
the undersigned, who will hereafter represent
said companies
The office will be as heretofore, at No. 1879
South Broadway.
Relying on the sterling qualities of the COM
panes | represent, respectfully solicit con-
tinuance OF the confidence of the public whom
| shall take pleasure in serving
NV friends will find me always ready to at
tend to their business in the insurance line,
and energetic to guard all their interests to the
best of my abilities. JOHN 7. GRIFFITH.