davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-04
WOMAN AND HOME.
SOME THINGS WHICH A NURSE
MUST BEAR IN MIND.
How Chiltlren'S Digestion Is Ruined.
Decorative Hints-Thc Toothpick-Care
of NapkinS-The Husbands Positton-A
Womnn's Rooms.

HOW ShllurenS Digestion Is Ruined.
Decorative Hints-Thc Toothpick-Care
of NapkinS-The Husbands Positton-A
WOmnns Rooms.
When nurse does her best to perform some
difficult service, and is gruanbled ut all the
time OF the performance, and told she does
not do it SO we'll rs the doctor does. OF as
somebody else does, it is not easy To render
the service again in any other spirit than
that of plain understanding of duty. When
the patient unable to move, makes a mock
cry of the nurses unsparing efforts hy en-
deavoii.it, to do thing personally, MS if s,lf-
fcr.lg from neglect, and as if also to tell the
nurse that she is neither aler. nor obliging
nor cyei dutiful then the nurse would be
more than human in luf;ineSs of character
not - fcrl herself the victim of in Justice, and
perhaps of Outrage -tnl when the patient
snaps and SlH,rl> and taunts and rcproaches
and accuses then the nurse has to bear i'll
mind during every moment of her waking
hours that the sick are irresponsible, aud
that the nerves of the patient are rs sick as
all the rcst of the body. Worn out and worse
than useless and that the patient, moreover,
is i; la:'h the sport of these diseased nerves
as :, dead leaf is of the winds, and thus not
w w ''.t''htNiSl out, All tEe
same, the sick nerves and their sick owner do
not win love.
On The other hand, how different is the feel
in5 evoked l,y the gentle sufferer, the patient
patient, fh. patient who, equally distressed
WIKI The Other 10 all appearance. unable to
lli lr;,,i OF hand, to whom the universe is
but !, ,iotch of pain and faintness vet has
only the grateful glance, the word of thanks,
tn" halls apology for trouble. whispered up
with difficulty, who can bear to see the nurse
81, down without lhnking of being corse-
qa"ntly neglected. and who, whenever able,
makes feeling recognition of the Kindness aud
devotion re,'niN"..-th;:t patients value is felt
b., the nurse as niicil rs ny any person whose
whole happiness depends upon the recovery:
AMI the nurs,'. who cannot help the thought
that although size will do her utmost, it is vet
a doubtful service she renders the world i'll
keeping the other alive, thinks II, turn that
in this different instance the world would
h"r,liv keep i'll its orbit if this gentle sufferer,
This patient patient, Slipped out of it,
y great part of the difference between the
two patients. of course, lies i'll temperament
Onc may have he calm and TRANQUIL nature
that knows how to wait, how to endure: the
other may have the fiery, impctuous nature
OF him who drives the horses Of the sun, and
usually falls, as Phaeton did, from too great
Undertakings. But aside from temperament,
n gootllv share of the trouble lies in early
training and i'll self training. .-Hurper's Ba
zar.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-04
a Pretty Cousins Reply.

Young Mr.. Sissy to his pretty cou>in;-In
your matrimonial fishing, N[uudc, if you
should make n catch like me, what would
you do:
Mauae Throw it back In, Charley.-The
Epoch,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-04

Plates and tulnjioi; :hould ncvcr b. l,ia.,d
III the tabe L"; ,o.i II ward. Til" fashion is
afl'iIrat'd. an! has neither sells, nor beauty
tn commend i
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-04

Tor "ill'srcm there, nothing better than
s;.:on tea Tor tec;hing a,l ic, II.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-04

DO not allow ashes Ia nr,.,limult,t. in the
">pan until they rcacli .ne srat..
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-04

To whitcn tho hands, mix thoroughly eau
dc cologne lyo ounce. lrnoa .uic., tw,
ouncs~; pp",:ercd brown Windsor ,oai. six
oulrrs. When hard it will b-. al cxcellen:
soap for whitening the hands
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-04
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICES.


President. C. \. Bliss. Nhrr't.rn; rNcr r-iarN. "
+. r. BlShn"ll ilarnn: Treasurer. d 'hh Il. len
nett. Clark.
DAKOTA nn.,4I,rl.rrEAI. ,Sp ."E.-tHN >"'iirY
President L. DcI;,l. Sous Falls; s,c prr>l
dent, e. II. Wh;,nry. E-non! scr iary: Mrs l..
A. alderman. Hurley. Treasurer. a. W. Hayes
Parker.
FARMER AiIN't&,
President IL, l.. L"'r>@. t''nr inkr; vice prcsl-
dents. i. ". Hardin. pianhinion. y H. fahrh"r.
jam,stown: secretary. T.. " sd rt't- iiar'
ford; treasurer. 4. u Scott. Mi'HnN' i"clur"r,
A. ". Ci.;s,. Watc:tawn.
DAKOTA LIVE SrotK HnEi.nHi!r Asset lNrioN.
President, C.. Il. Kennedy. Madison: S.cr pr'~
dent. {. j Ailoway. Grand Forks: secretary. ~ F..
~. johnson, Montros..: treasurer. u l.. Pace,
soux Fails
toUSfi "fFl' EHs.
Clerk ii C.urt-l!. + l.n:Gh.
District Ai,nr.;"y- N. t!i.>ln.
Commissioners l.. pl,!:'nSnii' Robert Lee
4. :. Cutierhi.
Shcritf--M. A. Srbasl;nn.
Register of Deeds -t,r". AGl.i.
lrt:.sulcr-,I. \. Farrah.
Judge q: Prohatc--Ja-. q. Campbell.
Assrs.or--.John ltirSbrck.
Superintendent, of schools -i'no>. G.. Evans.
Coroncr-P. Ellison.
Survrvnr-J. q. Snunl'r-.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL. OFFICER


Govcrnor-Louis X. Church. Bismarck.
Sccrctary-M. l. Mccormack. bismarck.
sTreasurer-.J W Raymond. bismarck.
Auditor-,J. =. Ward. Sioux Falls.
Superintendent of Public lnstruc'ion-E Eugcnr
A. Dye, Meettc.
Assistant ntendrnr-Frank a. Wilson,
Pembina.
Attorney General-C. F. Tenplcton. Fargo.
United S1ates District Atorncy-.Inhn F.. Car
land. Bismarck.
Commissioner of Inmsration--p. +. Mcclure.
Pierre.
United States Marhal-D. W. Marat,a. Fargo.
Delegate TO Corgress-O. :. Clifford. Canton.
Surveyor Generai-Marais TAYLOR. Huron.
Adjrtant Gencrai-Co y. y. 'iImcr. Fargo.
Board Of llcalih-C. +. King. N. D.. supcrin-
tendent Aandan.
THE JUDICIARY
6hicf Jus,ica-Ear,lclt Trip. Nank,on: aSso-
eiatc justices-C. =. Palmer IFulrh district.
Sioux Falls: w. II. Francis Sixth aistr!ctl. H,s-
narck: w. Il. Mcconnell Third district. Fargo:
z. N. Thomas First district. Drat,wood: jam, :
Spencer ,Fifth district. Huron. Cerk-J. IL. c.
Young, Yankton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Abe. Bovnton. I..noX: Alex. Griggs. Grand
Forks; y. 7. Smith. Huron: :--------s"crrlary
TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS.
Capitol ;.....:.. b!s.,Ste
Dakota University. Ntrnnilpt
North Dakota University. Grand Forks
Dakois Hospital for the Insane. lankton
North Dakota Hospital for Insane. j .lamrS!own u
Pcnetentary for southern Dakota. SionN Fni,
Pcniicn,iary for Northern Dakota Hi>inarch
Reform School .........,...........li li'!ihl hli,:,,f
Deaf Mute School ...........,..,. SIOUX Fails
Dakota Agricultural College. hrook'Ns'
Normal school l........ ....'''..., sp,arMs!' rus.
School OF Mines nrs.....................R Rapid CITY
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-04

Abe Bovnton I.-nox: Alex. Grigg-. Crane:
Forks; n T. Smith. Huron: :-----s"crctarv.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Fourth Ward Democrats,

The Fourth Ward Democratic club
held another Of its rousing open air
meetings last evening at the corner OF
Fifth and Wall streets and was attended
by about 800 people. A large bonfire
reaching fifty feet high Illuminating the
heavens for blocks around was one Of the
features of this clubs efforts TO light the
way. Mr.. A. McNally presided, and in
troduced Judge Bearden who in an
extended address dwelt on the respective
merits Of the candidates, of course bury
ing Harrison. He was followed by
Judge R. J. Dunnigan who in an ex-
haustive address lasting almost an hour,
gave lucid and instructive explana-
tion Of the platform at the end of which
he received enthusiastic applause. Judge
Shinn followed in an amusing and intel
ligent address thoroughly captivating the
large audience, and finished by asking
for three cheers for Cleveland and
Thurman which were given with spirit
and fervor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Preferred by a Wife Against
Her Husband.
ACCUSED OF CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Suicide at Crescenta Canada-Nrs.
LOOmis Divorced From
Her Husband. <
William E. Satterfeld, lather

William E. Satterfeld, a lather !.
lives in a tent on the corner of Wal.
avenue and First street, in the vicinit
OF the Santa Fe depot, is charged with q
very serious crime by his wife. Yester-
day afternoon she came to the Police
Station carrying an infant in her arms
and leading her little daughter Bessie,
whose age she stated was years. She
asked to see the Chief and to
him told the story. Her husband,
William satterfeld was very bad
man, violent and brutal. She says that
he has frequently threatened violence to
her and declared that he would run off
with the infant-their child. The other
two children, boy of Is and the girl
bessie, are the offspring of Mrs. Satter-
field by previous husband. The
woman says that on several occasions
her husband has made an indecent as
sault upon the girl, and the child corrob-
crates the statement. Mrs. Satter-
field says that the girl did not
tell of the matter until last week,
the last attempt having been made
only few days ago. The child is small
lOI ucI dko duu SlCkly. cue WAS uQWlll-
ing to talk much to Chief Benedict, but
she told substantially the same story as
her mother.
The man Satterfeld is meek looking
individual, quite different, as far as ap-
pearance goes, from the buccaneer that
his wife described. He declares that the
charge it merely the result Of his wife's
jealousy. The couple was married three
years ago, For some time, he says, all
went well, and then after their removal
from Nebraska to Los Angeles, which
took place nearly year ago, Mrs. Sat-
terfield began to develop mania OF
suspicion and jealousy. She was con-
stantly afraid, so he says, that her hus-
banda would run off with some other
woman and steal the child At last when
life under such circumstances became
quite intolerable to him he proposed that
they should separate. This enraged her
and she Immediately declared, so his
story runs, that she would prefer this
charge against him. He says that the
girl is II years Of age and will tell any
kind Of a lie that her mother puts her up
to. The charge is serious one, but the
man tells straight story and the odds
are rather in his favor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
A Lone Suicide,

The Coroner went out to Crescenta
Canada yesterday to hold an inquest on
the body of Agrissi Jean Baptiste Cor
deniano, an Italian wood chopper who
killed himself Monday afternoon. The
witness before the jury of inquisition
testified that the deceased had been in
discouraged frame OF mind for some time
and had expressed determination to
kill himself. He had invested his money
in saloon and sold it to some one who
had failed to pay over the money. He
had killed himself by means of deep
stab in the abdomen. The jury brought
in verdict of suicide.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
LOCAL EVENTS.
Wolff Found Guilty of Man
slaughter.
N OVERDOSE OF POISON.
Sad Story of a Young Husbands
Death-The Mysteries of
,, Lace Making.

A verdict has at last been obtained in
the Wolff murder case, which has been
on trial for nearly two weeks in Depart
ment One OF the Superior Court. Twelve
good men have decided that Alfred Wolff
is guilty OF the crime of manslaughter,
and that his wife Bertha and his friend
Peterson are both innocent.
The morning session was CONSUMED
with the speech of Deputy District Attor-
ney Peyton. He devoted most of his
time to an endeavor to prove the COM
plicity Of Peterson and Mrs. Wolff in
the crime. In the afternoon the Judge
gave his charge, which was an unusually
long one and occupied over an hour and
a half in reading. The case went to the
jury about half-past 4 and they were out
until nearly S. Wolff and his wife and
Peterson had been removed to the County
Jail, and the Court waited ten minutes
after notice OF an agreement had been
sent in for them to be brought back.
When they appeared the jury filed in
and answered to their names as they
were called.
Gentlemen of the jury, are you
agreed upon your verdict ?'.' asked Judge
Gardiner.
"We are," answered the foreman as
he stepped forward.
"Let it be read," said the Court.
1t took the foreman long time to ad-
just his eyeglasses. Mrs. Wolff breathed
quick and hard and her face was flushed.
Wolff was pale with his eyes unusually
bright. Peterson looked as stolid as he
always does.
When the foreman was done reading
the verdict the attorney for the defense
announced that he would offer motion
for a new trial whenever the time was
set for the sentence OF Wolff. By order
of the Court Mrs. Wolff and Peterson
were discharged. The Court thanked
the Jury for their patience during trial
stretched out to an unexpected length.
1t was on the 23rd of last May that
Alfred Wolff, drug clerk at Santa Ana ;
Peterson, tailor, and Mrs. Wolff got
into wagon and drove over to San Juan
by-the-Sea. At a hotel owned by man
named Sharp. about noon, they came
upon Frank Wilson, with whom they
had formerly all been living in a cabin
near the town. There had been quar-
rel between Wilson and Wolff concerning
the latte1's wife. and bad blood had ex-
listed for some time. In the, plain sight
OF several people the four came in front
of the hotel and Wolff shot Wilson, re-
peatedly discharging his revolver at him
until he was dead. The defense was
based on the supposed fact that Wilson
was about to draw knife and attack
Wolff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Railroad JottinRs.

A Union Pacific excursion for the East
will leave this city this evening.
The Phillips excursion of nine carloads
OF Eastern visitors arrived safely last
night.
The washouts on the desert are all re-
paired and the overland trains are now
running on time.
1t is thought by many that jovial Joe
Thompson's residence at Oakland will
become permanent.
Mr.. L. G. Chapman, chief clerk in Mr..
]. A. Muir's office, was taken sick yes
terday and was unable to attend to busi-
ness.
Mr.. A. w. Bruner, trainmaster OF the
Southern Pacific at Cotton, was in the
city yesterday to attend the funeral of
the late Frank D'Ure.
Train No. 20, due here at 10 80 o'clock
on Monday night, did not arrive until
$3.50 yesterday morning, owing to the
freight wreck near Benson.
Mr.. w. B. Mulvey, who has just been
appointed Master Of Transportation for
the Southern Pacific, was Trainmaster of
the International and Great Northern,
Mr.. ]. j. E. Lindberg, the wellknown
Superintendent OF the Southern Pacific at
Ell Paso, has resigned and the vacancy
has been filed by Mr.. Robert Ennis,
formerly Master of Transportation.
Mr.. A. B. Manahan has resigned the
position OF Auditor, Agent and Tempo.
rary Manager Of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Utah road, and Mr.. w. B.
Jacobs has resigned the position OF Mas
ter Mechanic of the same system.
Mr.. w. T. Fitzgerald, who has been
General Freight and Passenger Agent of
the South Pacific Coast Railway, has had
his title changed to District Passenger
Agent Of the South Pacific Coast division
OF the Southern Pacific, that road having
teen absorbed by the latter company.
General Freight and Passenger Agent,
H. B. Wilkins, of the Santa Fe, will be
back in the city this morning. He went
to st. Louis, it will be remembered, to
attend the Transcontinental Association
meeting on the 10th inst. which was.
however, postponed to the 18th of No
vember. He will leave again in time to
attend the assemblage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
LACE MAKING.
A Young Lady Looking After Her
UnStrmCtFcHG,

n 1OuhS Lduy AVOhlbS AhteE I1eT
InStruCtTc
Yesterday afternoon the daughter Of
J. M. Pray, residing at No. 1877 Wall
street, called at the Police Station to as
certain whether she had been swindled
or not. She stated that short time ago
she had gone to-Mrs. A. L. Madison to
make arrangements to take lessons in the
art of making lace. Mrs. A. l.. Madison
had agreed to give the lessons and had
asked $3.50, which amount Miss Pray
paid her taking receipt. Miss Pray
was directed to call for her lesson at a
certain time and she states that when she
called at No. % Earl street Mrs. Madison
had moved and no one could inform her
where Mrs. Madison's new residence was.
that perhaps she had been
swindled, Miss Pray accompanied by her
father, vi tied the Police Station to state
the facts and see if anything could be
about Mrs. Madison.
The Police took the matter in hand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Ostrich Feathers.

There is to be a pluck OF ostrich
feathers at the Kenilworth farm on Fri
day next at 3 P. NJ. Mr.. Beauchamp,
the proprietor Of the ranch, states that
feathers are very fine and the ostrich
farmers Of Southern California will reap
a good revenue. The chicks reared out
the shell this year are strong and
healthy and appear to flourish as well as
the parent birds did in Africa. A full
grown hen will lay from twenty-five to
forty eggs year and very few of them
are lost in the hatchery which is done
chiefly by incubation. When the eggs
are Matched out by the birds the male
sits on the nest instead of the female as
is usual among the fea hered tribe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
A SAD STORY.
DiStreASin circumstances Attend
Ing Frank D'Urre's Death.

DiStreA sing Circum mstanCes Attend.
Ing Frank D'Urre's Death.
The stars and stripes foated at half
mast yesterday over he Southern Pacific
freight house, on San Fernando street.
1t betokened the funeral of the late
Frank D'Urre, who for the past year has
been Assistant Claims Agent in Mr..
Seylor's department. The circum-
stances attending D'Urre's death are
very distressing. He was young man
and came to this city from Council
Bluffs, where he had been engaged in the
railroad offices for a number OF years.
He was married, but his wife did
not accompany him to the Coast,
as he was not certain that he
would establish himself here perma.
nently. Everything however turning
out satisfactorily, about ten days ago he
sent for his wife and made arrangements
to start housekeeping on Date street.
On Friday last, D'Urre, who had
hitherto enjoyed excellent health, was
taken suddenly sick and was compelled
to return home. The next day he be-
came worse and on Sunday morning
when his young wife anxious to see her
husband after years separation,
arrived in this city he was at deaths door.
He rallied for afew hours on seeing her
but within twenty-four hours from
he time of her arrival
was dead, the doctors stat ing that he
had been seized with severe attack of
diphtheria. He was buried yesterday
at Evergreen Cemetery, all the railroad
men who could be possibly be spared
from the Southern Pacifc's establish
ment being present at the sad ceremon-
les. Some very handsome floral offer
ings were placed on the coffin by the
railroad boys, all Of whom greatly mourn
the loss of an esteemed and worthy COM
rade. Mrs. D'Urre went to Cotton on
last nights train, where she will remain
ior the present with friends of hers at
that place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24

suffering for some weeks from an ulcer
ated mouth, and in order to secure sleep
was induced to use morphine. Mr..
Reese, her husband, an operator in the
employ of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, on Monday night purchased
twenty cents worth OF the drug, which
he sent home by messenger boy. Mrs.
Reese took the whole amount and about
midnight the landlady of the house
heard her breathing very hard and going
to her room to see whether she could be
OF assistance, was Mortified to find Mrs.
Reese struggling for breath. A physician
was summoned, but he was unable to
bring Mrs. Reese to consciousness and
she died at o'clock yesterday morning.
Coroner Meredith will hold an inquest
this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
SalYini,s Shaw.

Salyini's troupe OF mute comedians
delighted a very large audience at the
Academy Of Music last night. The per-
formance is the best of the kind ever
seen in the city, and the manner in
which the various animals are trained is
simply wonderful. The show is never
monotonous, as so many novel features
are introduced that the, spectators hold
their seats until the final fall of the cur
tain. Mr.. Salvini's collection of dogs is
one Of the finest ever exhibited on the
stage,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Cleyeland-Baverly Minstrels
Make a Hit.


The Cleyeland.Baveriy NIinstrels
Make n Hit.
The Mastodon Minstrels at the Grand
Opera House have made big hit. 1t, is
no wonder that this should be so. In
all respects the entertainment is COM
plete of its kind, and the kind is what
the average play-goer's heart warns to.
No minstrel troupe has ever appeared
Lere 30 gorgeously, costumed. Nor has
there been one here with 80 many sweet
voices in it. Rogers, Tomasso, Winter
and Norrie are possessed of verylpower-
full, mellow and well trained voices. By
the way Mr.. Norrie would give much
more satisfaction if bit Of conceit did
not impel him to sing little bit of his
own composing. He could get selec-
ton of much more sweetness and which
would bring out to better advantage the
many fine qualities OF his voice.
"Mystifying" Crowley is one of the
most wonderful Of female impersonators,
and Frank Cushman, As vocalist and
comedian, is superior to any one who
has appeared here in long time.
Few realize the merits Of the "Japs. !"
The big tub which the man balances on
his feet weighs It's pounds. The small
tubs weigh thirty or forty pounds each.
He often balances 500 pounds on his
feet at one time. The man who walks
on the swords really does as he seems to
do. The edges are as sharp as razors
and he steps on their very edges.
At the matinee this afternoon all the
orphans will attend by the kindness Of
the management. 1t will be rare treat
indeed for the little ones.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
DIVORCED.
MRS. Nellie LOOMis Separated FrOs,
Her Husband.

MRS. Nellie LOOmis Separated From
Her Husband.
The case of Mrs. Nellie Loomis against
George E. Loomis for divorce came up
for hearing before Judge O'Melveny yes;
terday afternoon. Mrs. Loomis, in her
complaint, charged several acts of cruelty
toward her and alleged that on several
occasions he had beaten her and was
Incorporate and did not provide for her
and her two children, aged and 6 years.
A transcript of the proceedings OF Justice
Austin's court in the case of George f.
Loomis, arrested under the name Of En-
sign Loomis on q ainurge OF battery
against his wife, was offered in evidence.
The transcript showed that Loomis was
sent to Jail for thirty-fve days. Judge
O'Melveny granted the divorce as prayed
for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Y. M. G. A. Concert.

Last evening the Y. M. @. A. gave its
second popular concert-reception at the
Central Baptist Church, on the corner OF
Third and Hill streets, which was we'll
filed: The following programme was
excellently rendered:
Piano and Violin. ''Duo Brillante" - De Bcriot
the Misses Heine
Violin solo, "Rhapsodie Americaine," Hause1
Viola solo, ''Fantasie de Concert" K1delski
Miss Lizzie Heine.
Readings, "Under the Lamplight, ,""How Ruby
Played. ........t.........,,.,,
Miss Mamie short.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Fine Democratic Meeting at Orange

Fine Democratic Meeting at Orange.
A very fine turnout of the Democracy
Of Orange attended meeting Monday
night, which was addressed by Col.
James. j. Ayers, Judge Dunnigan and
VIM. M. McFadden, the Democratic
candidate for Assembly. Col. Ayers led
OF in in very thorough discussion Of the
McFadden, who made strong speech
upon local matters, and Judge Dunnigan
closed in a stirring and passionate ad-
dress in which he touched eloquently
upon all the National questions before
the people. The meeting was presided
over by Col. Messmore. The Democrats
of Orange are working with great spirit
and are elate and hopeful, notwithstand-
ing the Republicans claim everything
there,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
ssSheD Coming.

For Sunday night next the Brady
Webster Company, which will be passing
through the city, has been engaged. The
attraction will be She. Mr.. Fred. A.
Hodgson is now in the city making the
necessary preparations.