davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
A CIGARETTE Law INVALID.
An Important Decision by a United
States Judge at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, June 23.--Judge Han
ford, of the United States circuit court,
has rendered decision declaring the
anti-cigarette law unconstitutional The
decision says mo law of the state Of
Washington prohibiting the sale Of cigar
rettes is In contravention Of Article /
of Section of the constitution Of the
United States, and null and void In so far
as it prohibits or attempts to prohibit
selling giving or furnishing to any one
by an importer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
suioide at Punta qorda.

P'unta Gorda, Fla, June 23.-Marie
Schone, aged II, arrived Monday from
Lukenwalde, Germany, as servant for E.
Goldstein Wednesday night she disap-
peared, and at noon Thursday her body
was found in the bay. 1t is evidently a
case Of suicide, but there are ruInors of
violence. A coroner's jury has beea
summoned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
DEPosIToRs TO BE PAID.
The Gate City Bank Building Purchase
Money Secured.

Atlanta, Ca, June 23--After months Of
uncertainty and delay, it is announced to-
day that the depositors Of the defunct
Cate City Bank will be paid in full early
next week. venable Bros, who pur-
chased the bank building, have succeeded
in securing loan Of $4,000 from tho
Travellers Insurance Company of Con-
neeticut, and with this money the depos-
itors will be paid 1t is stated that there
will be no further hitch, but that all the
papers completing the transaction will be
signed tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
DEPosIToRs EXCITED.
The Largest Bank at Niagara Fails
Closes Its Doors,

The Largest Bank at Niagara FAILS
Closes Its Doors,
Niagara Falls, N. Y, June 23-The
Cataract bank, Of this city, the largest
bank in Niagara county, closed Its doors
at noon. There is great excitement among
business men in consequence, as over
$1,000 of their money was on deposit
there srhe suspension was totally unox-
pected and was not preceded by run on
the bank. Cashier Delaney says that the
assets will be far in excess of the liabili-
ties. Peter A. Porter is president of the
bank, and the Porter family are the larg-
est stockholders. Other wealthy people
are also interested in the institution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
nIFE TsHED OUT By A LOG.
A Saw n. Wand Meets Tragic End
Near Fort Valley. w

A Saw n. Wand Meets a Tragic End
Neas Fort Valley.
Fort Valley, c., June 81, A. Clark
was killed to-day about noon at O'Neal's
saw mill, few niles,from this place. Mr.,
Clark was rolling down logs to the saw
and was In front holding them back or
guiding them, when nix hand-stick got
caught and large log roud over him,
killing him instantly %Mr. ~lr's tragic
death was witnessed by several llll hands
who were powerless to prevent 6, Life
was literally crushed out of him, he log
first catching his feet and rolling on over
his entire body, killing him outright He
leaves wife and child who were depend
emit upon him for their support
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

Pomona, Cadiz, June 23.-The Peoples
Bank did not open this morning This
notice was on the door: lowing TO the
existing financial stringency, the board Of
directors of this bank have decided to
temporarily close its doors. Depositors
will be paid in fulln
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
A Man and Horse Torn to Pieces b!
an Explosion.

Bradford, Pa, June 23-Early this
morning Andy Muldoon, an oil we'll
shooter, was on his way to Guppey to
shoot well, he had 200 quarts of glyce-
rine in his wagon, and while coming
down steep Hill into Guppy station, a
wheel of his wagon struck large stone,
and the wagon was overturned Nothing
was found of Muldoon or the horse, but a
few small pieces of flesh scattered
through the woods The shock was felt
for Is miles around and the people in the
vicinity were severely shocked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
aERMANY's SECOND BALLOTS.
Ebenheld and Observation-Disclosures
Return Social Democrats.

Berlin, June 24.-The second ballot In
Leipsic today returned DR.. Hasse,
National liberal The last deputy was
national liberal
At Elbenfield, Frederick Harm social
democrat, was returned. His predecessor
was social democrat.
At Frankfort, on the main Wilhelm
Schmit. social democrat, was returned.
He held the same scat in the last Reich
stag.
At Frankfort there was a loss of 900
votes to the social democrats.
Leipsic and Elbenheld show heavy
social democratic gains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
A Bank Closed at san Bernardino.

Sanbernardino, Cal, June 23.-The
First National bank closed its doors to-
day after undergoing run for the past
few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
A New ohief Of Division.

Washington, June 23.-W. w. Scott, Of
North Carolina, has been appointed chief
of division IF the first auditors office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
Congressman mutohler Dead.

Easton, Pa, June 23-William Mulch
Ter, Of this city, democratic member Of
Congress from the eighth district, died
suddenly, of heart disease, this morn
ing,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
Another Adjournment.

Richmond, va, June 23.--The stock
holders meeting Of the Richmond Term
inal Company was adjourned by the
Secretary until July II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
Nominated for Chief Justice.

Little Rock, Ark, June 2S.--The demo-
cratic state judicial convention to-day
nominated H. G. Bum for chief justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
A washington Bank closed.

Seattle, Wash, June 23.-The First
National Bank at New Whatcom, Wash,
closed its doors yesterday.
The herald., 1893-01-18
THE HERALD PREMIUM.
A New Forage Plant Well Adapted t,
California.

A New Forage Plant Well Adapted to
California.
Mr.. William Kendrick called at the
HEEALD Office recently, and gave some
further testimony concerning the value
of the premium the HERALD is now
Offering daily and weekly mail subscrib-
ers who pay in advance.
81 was in Syria and Palestine two
years ago, and spent about six months in
specting that country. Palestine is very
much like Southern California. OF course
the agriculture OF this now Turkish
province is much neglected, but one of
the main stays OF the vast semi-arid
section is the very corn you are now
offering your subscribers as a premium.
Just why it has not been introduced
here before l cannot understand An
acre of it goes further to maintain stock
than any forage plant have ever seen
before. Alfalfa is well enough, but
everybody knows it makes blue milk
and bitter butter. This millet is per-
feet food for mich COWS. The seeds
may be fed to chickens and hogs with
the best results. The plant grows 30 faet
that it is a vegetable wonder. Only
little moisture is required to start it.
AS soon as the plant gets root it will
thrive on dry land. In Asia it is con
sidered a Godsend and has been for CEN
turies. The introduction of this cereal
to California may, like alfalfa, be worth
hundred million dollars"
Parties who wish to avail themselves
OF this premium must pay in advance
for at least three months. Only sub
scribers by mail are entitled to the pre-
MUM. A package of the seed will only
be delivered or mailed If a request is
made for it. Plant from February to
May in shallow drills, and from the crop
OF seed the first year will BIZ obtained
seed enough TO plant several acres.
Orders for the paper and premium may
be given to HERALD agents and post-
masters, and will be promptly attended
to.
The herald., 1893-01-18
AMUSEMEN rs.

IHE GRAND. = Dainty Fanny Rice
opened last night to house packed
In every nook and corner, and the audi
ence was a highly fashionable one that
enjoyed the evening to the utmost
Fanny is a great favorite here as she is
everywhere, and she preserves her old
winsome ways in all their original
charm. Piquant, pretty, roguish and
sprlghtly, she has adopted a line
OF business exactly suited to her
vicaclous talents. Her vocal gifts
are even eclipsed by her chic
and dash. As a souhrette she has
no superior. The performance opened
with an adoption from Offenbach, BY MIR
Gilbert Burgess, called The Little Broom
seller. 1t is a charming trifle and was
rendered delightfully."-. Mr. Frank Jones
as Frlschen gives an audience short
season OF most undou bted enjoyment,
He is spirited, graceful and withal DOS
sesses an excellent voice. In the duet
l Am an Alsacian brought down the
house and was encored enthusiastically.
The piece de resistance of the evening
was the new Jolly Surprise. In this
piece the fact was developed that Fanny |
Is supported by a really strong com pany.
Cnaries ii. Bradshaw is an actor of no |
mean pretensions. As the victim of a
relentless mother-in-law he did some
quite clever work. Melville Stuart as
Charles Carroll is breezy, dashing, off
hand man of the world who makes
very agreeable impression on an audi.
ence. The company is quite numerous,
and 1t Is scarcely necessary to go into
mLne m merits OF its members at length.
Ihey average well and can run a fun
factory to perfection. The piece itself
is farrago OF absurd situations and roll
licking nonsense, and it ''takes'' in gen.
uine hearty fashion, the house being in
. roar from the raising to the falling of
the curtain. The same programme to-
night.
sumes its Wednesday evening series to-
night with series of short talks on
Financial Methods, beginning at 8
o'clock sharp, at the Church of the
Unity. The speakers are men of ac-
knowledged superiority in their circle
Of the banking profession, and include
Mr.. j. M. Elliott, president of the First
National bank, George II. Stewart of the
clearing house, and Mr.. A. D. Childress,
president of the City bank. The sub
jects include talk on Banking, another
on The Clearing House, and third on
Bonds.
The practical bearing of the topics
discussed before this popular club is
great point in their favor and explains
the reason for the satisfactory attend
ance.
TURNvEREIN HALL. = The champion
pugilist OF Australia, Peter Jackson,
who will also fight James Corbett for
the championship of the United States
as soon as a day can be settled upon,
and the local colored fighter, Frank
Childs, will spar five rounds, Thursday
night. There will also be other boxing
between some local talent.
The herald., 1893-01-18

RUTHERFORD B. HAYES died yesterday.
His was the case of man who might
have made himself illustrious if he had
had little integrity. He was good
soldier, made good governor and
would have been an honored and valua-
BILE citizen if he could only have said
mo" when conspirators of the Oliver P.
Morton stripe started out to consum-
mate the fraud which deprived Samuel
j. Tilden of the Office to which he was
elected by the American people. AS it
is, the deceased ex-president will simply
figure as the vignette of a volume which
contains the most shameful passages in
American history. Amiable, weak, vac
illating and selfish, he could not rise to
the measure of the splendid opportunity
presented to him, and he fell, never to
rise again.
The herald., 1893-01-18
THE SECOND BALLOT PROBABLY DE-
CISIVE.

Hon. S. NJ. White failed of election on
first ballot yesterday, lacking one vote.
But q gratifying feature of this ballot
was that Burke, non partisan, voted for
him, making Whites vote so. The
chances are hundred to one that be
will be elected on the second ballot.
which will take place today immediately
on the assembling of the legislature.
According to well-informed opinion. he
ought to receive the votes of jacobson
(Populist) and Carlson Independently,
which would give him one over ma
jority. Doubtless other Populists will
fall into line.
The herald., 1893-01-18

TO be advanced as standard. But the,
are true, nevertheless, and we have
therefore, a right to state them. o.
course there is no big money in raising
little scrubby oranges, but the Wash.
ington navel and other favorite stocks
Will do wonders in the way of producing
income from lands adapted to the cult.
vatlon of the citrus fruits. DIR. Garcelon
OF Riverside told the writer, some years
ago, that he had made as high as $500
IN single year from the lemons off of a
single acre of lemon trees. But the
lemons were fine stock, and DR.. Garce-
Ion knows how to cure them as thor
oughly as do the lemon growers of Italy
or Spain,
10 recur to our original theme, what
is high price per acre for lands that
will ultimately yield from $500 to $1,000
an acre. whic b surround man with all
the glamour of poetic home while ar
irving at revenue-producing stage, and
which will yield the ordinary products
OF the eastern vegetable garden and
iarm between the rows of orange and
lemon trees while these are getting their
growth? When to the prosaic income
getting character of these homes it is
added that they are situated in the
most perfect climate on earth, and that
the most eclectic population on the con.
tinent is crowding into them, the ques-
ton is complicated.
Perhaps the best way to answer it is
simply to say that such lands are in
valuable. There does not begin to be
half enough of them to go round the
wealthy people in the east and elsewhere
who will want them, and that is only
another way of saying that the day is
not far distant when struggling CON-
petitors will bid high for them. Abso-
lutely nothing is more certain in this
work-a-day world than that. Those
who have money, and can get these
matchless lands at the ridiculously low
prices which prevail now, and who do
not, will expend their vitality in vain
efforts to kick themselves before another
twelvemonth has passed. From Red.
lands down to the Crown of the Valley
multitudes of people are even now out
IN search of choice spots, which they in
end to pick up at current rates, thus
'aking hostages from fortune for their
uture well-being.
But having asked the question as to
What such lands are worth, we will fear
essly answer it ourselves. There is not
n acre OF land in Los Angeles county
With good water right, adapted to the
ultivation of the citrus fruits, that is
lot worth at least $1,000. Such lands
re worth that sum, and more, in Old {
pain. and they are surely not worth
sss in the progressive United States of
.merica. If there is anything inher-
ntly improbable in our contention we I
hould be pleased to have some one point I
out. The fact that you can now get t
lese lands at from $3.50 to $3.50 an acre,
many cases, does not in the least in =
slldate our position. n
The herald., 1893-01-18

enough is assured to make the railroad
pay from the start. Contracts for grad
ing and laying track for the first section
OF thirty miles have been let, the work
is now being vigorously prosecuted and
that portion will be finished and in run
ming order before March 1st..
Ihe ores, both milling and smelling,
will go to The Needles reduction works,
the latter company having put up
very large and complete plant for treat
ing, reducing and refining all classes of
ores. These two enterprises are the
conception and are being carried out un-
der the personal supervision of Isaac f.
Blake, prominent capitalist of Denver.
The herald., 1893-01-18
THE NEVADA SOUTHERN AN INDR-
PENDENT ENTERPRISE.

The Nevada Southern railway is not
part of the Santa Fe system, nor link
in line from Salt Lake to Los Angeles.
though several dispatches have lately
been ucHJ u tho cr--- E-..-..o.-~- o.-Ion-
icle from this part OF the state which as
serted differently. This road is local
line which is now being constructed
northwesterly from COTS, on the Allan
tic and Pacific railroad, and the intima-
ton that it is a portion of contem-
plated through line under the Santa Fe
control from Salt Lake City to Los An
geles is entirely baseless.
We are assured by director of the
company that there is no foundation for
the statement that the Santa Fe is in
terested in the new road, and that the
line is in no way connected with the
Santa Fe system, or under its control or
ownership, either directly or indirectly,
but is purely local business PROPOSE
tion to reach and tap the rich mineral
districts lying to the northwest of
Needles in California aud Arizona, and
that the road is controlled by Denver
capitalists who are also the principal
owners of The Needles reduction works
at Needles, California.
The Nevada Southern railway has been
incorporated at Denver under the laws of
Colorado, for the purpose of construct
ing and operating broad gauge rail-
road from the town of Goffs, San Bernar-
dino county, CAL, to Good Springs,
Lincoln county, New, the route being
through portion of the county of San
Bernardino in California, and county of
Lincoln in Nevada, along the line and
through the mining stations of Goffs,
Won Trigger, Marvel, Vanderbilt and
Ivanpah in California, and State Line
and Good Springs in Nevada, with a
branch from Marvel, CAL, to the New
York Mining district, Cal, and also
with branch from State Line, New, to
Mesquite valley, New, over State Line
pass the surveyed length of said road
and branches being one hundred miles.
The capital stock is two millions of
dollars, and the incorporators, directors
and officers are: President, Isaac E
Blake; vice-president, W. F. Crosby :;
secretary and treasurer, George G.
Manly, all of Denver, Colo. Directors
w. L. Beardsley, Denver; D. G. SEQ.
field, San Francisco; o. B. Amsden and
Frank L. Morgan, Needles, Cal. r. S.
Seibert, late of the New York Central,
is general manager, with headquarters
at Needles.
The Nevada Southern railway is really
an allied enterprise with The Needles
reduction works, and is being built to
open up and furnish reasonable trans.
portation facilities from the rich mineral
districts that are along its route. Very
valuable Hires Of gold and silver have
been known to exist in this locality for
years, many of which have been opened
in limited way, but as the teaming of
supplies in and Of ore obtained outward
to the Atlantic and Pacific railroad was
very expensive, and no reduction facili.
ties being nearer than Denver on the
east and San Francisco on the west.
only the very higher grades of ore have
hitherto been shipped.
Extensive operations are now going
on in the mining districts contiguous to
the new road, and transportation
The herald., 1893-01-18

PROBABLY at no time in the history of
tne United States have the prospects
Oh silver been 30 precarious as now.
more than ever before must the silver
miner hug to his heart the old saw, sit
is always darkest just before dawn"
mere is very little consolation just now
IN the equally venerable saw that ''there
Is a silver lining to every cloud"
The herald., 1893-01-18

ALL the indications point to the de-
velopment of an unusually rich mineral
country in the neighborhood of The
Needles, both in California, Nevada,
Utah and Arizona. Great things NAV
oe looked for from that region, and very
heavy capitalists from both California
ana Nevada are making large invest
manta
The herald., 1893-01-18

lHE police commissioners met yester-
day, and about the only business done
was to make a few trifliug changes in
the rules, and to place on file applica-
tions for appointments on the police
force. Thus far there are only sixty
eight applications for the fifty posi-
tjona
The herald., 1893-01-18

irrigating congress will be held in Los
Angeles sometime during the sessions of
the worlds Columbian fair. There is a
decided tendency, of late, to hold these
gatherings where those who participate
In them may enjoy themselves, and the
Angelic city, with it's incompatible sur
rounding country, is just that place.
The herald., 1893-01-18

THE Native Son of the Golden West
has precipitated himself into Mr..
Whites fight with great enthusiasm
and effect. This element of our popu-
lation will be a big factor in our politics
hereafter.
The herald., 1893-01-18

A GOOD deal of land must be changing
hands hereabouts lately. According to
an item which we take from an In
diana paper, several Hoosiers were out
here on three weeks trip and secured
253 600 acres, which they are about to
colonize. Well, send them along. In
dianisns make good colonists, as wit
meas Pasadena, which was originally
known as the Indiana colony.
The herald., 1893-01-18

YESTERDAY was senatorial day, and
good many Legislatures elected repre-
sentatives to the upper house of con-
gress, as will be seen by this mornings
dispatches.
The herald., 1893-01-18
Miles, Nerve andLty.r p,,,..

Act on new principle--regulsting the liver,
stomach and bowels through t nerves. 4
new discovery. DR.. Miles pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad taste, torpid liv T, piles, con
stipadon. Unequaled for men women and
children. Smallest, mildest, surestl so doses
spring.
The herald., 1893-01-18

The gratifying news was received at
the rooms Of the chamber of commerce
yesterday that the next meeting Of the
The herald., 1893-01-18

enbiber DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD during 1885,
will be This illustration OF which above can
of ground 50x15o will enough support This plant
May positively the
fodder information will be concerning
the
United office
of
II. INCLUDING
The herald., 1893-01-18
JosfrH " LyScHs JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS e LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

TEntcred at the postofice at Los Angeles as
seeond- class mstter.l
The herald., 1893-01-18

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1898.
The herald., 1893-01-18

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At eoc Per Week, or soc Per Month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-08

For many centuries tho growing of
roses for the manufacture of perfume
has been an important industry in many
places.
In the south of France and in Algeria
rose culture is conducted upon large
scale. Shiraz, in Persia, and Ghazipur,
in India, have long been important cen
tiers of the industry, and so has Medine-
tel-Fayoum, in Egypt. But, most noted
of all, yielding the largest quantity and
the finest quality, is KazanlilS, in eastern
Bumelia-the valley of roses.
This lovely valley lies on the southern
slope of the Balkans, sheltered by their
towering sides from the cold north
winds. and is the center of district
which yields on an average nearly 900
pounds ayoirdupois of altar of roses, rep
resenting commercial value of $3.50, 900.
New York Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-08
Ignorance About Beef.

"The business of retail butcher will
make the biggest liar of man of any
thing on earth. Do you know that?''
asked Thomas Tracy, the Union market
butcher.
The man could not say that he knew
it, and so Mr.. Tracy explained his state
mcnt, saying: well. you see q retail
butcher cannot carry very large stock,
but he must please all his cuotomers. A
man comes i'll and wants a steak fresh
as possible, from beef not more than "a
hours killed.
1.-THE butcher says all right and cuts
the steak from 4S-hour beef Then n
fellow comes along and wants 36-hour
steak. He gets one from the same beef,
and so it goes. even down to the Old Eng
lishman who wants one week or two
weeks old that has become mellow.
That is cut from a part of the quarter
that has been bruised in handling, or if
it has not it is TO trick at all to bruise
it little"
"But do not these people catch on to
the fact that they have been humbug-
ged?"
"Not bit of it. Why, nine people out
of ten don't know raw steak from q
piece of roast. st. Louis Republic.