davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10
9ie aa,tse aebensmaid,inerie

ii beaisli6 beS Seisunssmaterials, b. /. beS
nrfprunss ibrer bepesenben araft, auf ben
@fasen ansetuiefen. lSn ienem berboraenea
DefiairssfaB unterliest Die Speife ben DENT.
iden gerdnbernnsen, ipel@e fie in 8lut nm.
tranbeln. aus tueIdem Oas SbFem bas Waate.
rial aiebt, bas ibm feline tdgliden @erluite an
@eipebe erlest. Siefe iperbsn natirli6 i'm
Galle bon sfrantbeit beOeutenb sr6ber. Benn
alfo fer Masen sefdpddt unb ni9t in Srbs
anns if, piro bem sbfem 9tabruns entaosen.
auf 9ofetters Masenbitters, fam
man ii9 perlafIen, baS es bic Berbauuns erleid
tern unb erneaern tpirb, tpenu iene Gunttion In
Golse bon S9pdde bes Nagens nnterbro9en
setpefem 1T. @alIenleben ober cine ablentnna
ber Sale aus BEN ibr auseipieienen &anal,
tpobnr6 @erifopfuns entitebt, nerben ebenfalIs
bur9 baiielbe sebeiIt. Sobbrennen, Masensafs,
&opfreiBen. belegte 9unse unb anbere Chimp.
tome bon Wfasens unb 2eberIeiben beieittst es
i6neu. .@falariabel l9merben ieber Art, Gio-
runsea Der @ieren unb BIaie, 8erRopfung,
&beumatismus unb geuralsie berf6binben,
wenn es reselmabis unb bauernb ansetpanbt
UlIps
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10

- Die Sridine bebrobt iebt au6
ben 8dreni@infe1. Wie Der Sbierar3t
unb @9la@tbausberpalter in @9mal'
falben mittbeilt, bat berielbe In stpei
aus benz 9aufaius gelanoten Bdrens
fdinten 3ri9inen entbedt. prdparate
iinb nab Salle unb Wfarburg geianbt
tporoen. Sie Sri9ine ielbft aeiste
feline Nbipei@ung bon benen, tpel6e
man bel S6meinen finbet, nur mar bic
3apiel, wel9e bic 9ri9ine umgab,
treisrunb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10
Maf;aebenoe 0lnfi6f,fett.

Ser gountb .slnbalt Ntunbas spn @lab
Gountb, Seras, iast: SD babe electric 8it.
ters nit bem iiberraidenbften grfolge sebrau9t
Mein 8ruOer litt ebenfalls in bobem @rabe an
Malaria unb @elbfu9t, tpurbe aber bur9 re9t>
Seitisen @ebrau9 iener Wfebiein nod gerettet
st beroantt feline &ettuns ausfdliebli9 benz
electric 8itters. Dieie ausse3ei9nete Mebicin
idnst sesen ale malarifden 2eiben ebenlo-
wobI, tpie ct bieielben beieitiqt upii5ertrefai9
1T es aud bel Qeber>. unb gi,ersnleioen, fopie
allen iibrisen Storunsen Der 8erbaunnss.
organe. Hreis so Gents unb 81 pet iylafd)e Il.
ber Mpotbefe BON u. 8 rel g..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10
Sic Worr6th. nm Wre,teru I'm

- Sie 8orrdtbe an Brettern unb
gaubOIs, uel@e auf ben S6fen Der
Sdgemhblen an oer Sabine Gauen.
gabn" aufgebduft lparen, iinb in Der
leBten 3eit ale an n6rbli9e Geieus
i9aften. bauptid6Ii9 on Ranias.
6duier auspertauft tpDrben; 1ie betrus
gen iiber 3 Millionen SUB. unb es
finb bereits Wieber feite Befeuunsen
auf beri6ieoene tpeitere Millionen eia.
gelaufen, ,-fi6er elm Bemeis bafiir, baB
BITE Mablen unb auglei6 bamit 2ongs
bteu, ber Uertebrsmittelpunft bes norbs
6fli6en 6ol3biitrittes, cine gldnaenbe
get6dftsseit 5inter f6 tpie por f6
baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10
stmmums stper saeaulatOr ymlper.

&esienbe, tpel6e bic Jlai6en (bes
Glaffgen) su serbre6en fiir9ten, tpers
ben bena9ri9tigt, baB g i'm m n
2iper Regulator pulber,
bereitet bur6 ben MufsuB elmer S6ees
taffe poll Wafier, (beib ober talt), aui
einen Sbeel6fel bon pulber unb baf
Srinfen bes @emii6es, ober iene
Quantitdt bes pulbers in ben Muat
genommen, I'm fie 3u fauen unb bin.
unter3ui6lufen, bic Wirfung eines
milben Sefnunssmittels obne 2eib,
f4neiben ober uebelfeit baben tpirb,
@ebt gl6t, ben e9ten Simmons Qiper.
&egulator, bereitet BON s. $. 3eilin 6
Co., 3u betommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10
: 6au's pflanaliaer eieilianiSd,

- 9al's pflan3IiGer Sieilianif@er
.9aar=grneuerer lit Elm ii9eres Mittel
UNI S4uppeu gu entfernen, bic 2opf,
baui tpeiB uno rein au MAIDEN, unb
grauem 9aare ietne iugenoli9e Garbe
tDieber gu ertbeileu. ST ssiebt Dem
9aare @lana unb Grii6e, unb uirb
bon 8eiitli6en unb Naturalifen aIs
elm prdparat bon tpunberbdrer Wirfs
famteit empfoblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10
"Qas re6te Stnoiau Der 2Ien(G-
1eit 1T Oct Mem(6",

Bett TT oer 2Nenf9',
iast Der beriibmte pope. Menn ct ge.
iagt bdtte: niit Mann unb Grau", 10
Diirbe er, tpenn tli9t 70 poettl9, bod
Der Mabrbeit ndber sefommen iein.
Or. 3. 9. pierce bat Beioe, naments
lid bic Grau uno bic eisentbhmIiden
Si6rungen, benen ibr garter Orsaniss
mus ausgeieBt 1T, gum 2ebeusitubium
genia9t. 8ie!e Grauen i'm 2anbe. bic
NIT Dr. pieree ,tnr bur9 feline "Favo-
rite Prescription" (2ieblingsberorb.
Eung) betannt iiub, iegneu ibn bon gans
aen. 6er3en; benn ct bat ibnen bas
'1niperialmitteI segen ale ibrem @es
f6Ie9t eisentbimli9en @ronii6en ne'
bel aeseben, q. .. segen peiben GluB,
8orfaa uuo anoere 8erriidungen Der
@ebdrmutter, S6pdrung. innerIi9es
Gieber, anlase gu iunerIi9em 9rebs
unb gegen anoere uebel. preis berabs
gefebt auf eiHen Dollar. gei 4potbes
fern 5u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10

@pmmerietbe BON serlaiebener
Qualitdt+
Neue auswabl sDn 5ddern+
llnsweifelbaft bic beife Muspabl
BON Dame1t@ ltnb &trber<6Auben
Manner< u &naber~Sdnben ltnb
StiefelnsOn bewabrtenTa Tabrtfante1t+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10

Reue 3ep6sr @tnsbams, Sabta
Grinfles, gereals, 3anstbars, pt>
aues, sawns, gattiite, geOpeltY
gDrbs, iAutttide 3epbYrs, Spt1 bu
gfprb mnb anbere gun, @aiaen se>
eiSnete Sabrtfate tn grDber Gus>
tpabl ,snb su serfdtebeten @reifen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10
8u6leu9 MrnieasgaIbe.

Die bette Salbe ber BeIt fir S9nitts
0uetf6unseu, Gel9piire, 0ieber. uuS Saut.
Iusf6Ias, GIedte, seiprunsene Sdnoe, SrOf.
beuIen unb ale eauttrantbeiten; turirt Sa'
mcrrbciben ober Eeine Be3abIune. 86aiss
SatisFeation sarantirt ober bas Gelb pirb
anrii6eriiattet. rs Gents bic S4adteI bel u
Greib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10
StiGerefe1t !!

Spit5en! 5ptt5en!
auf btelem Telbe sldnsen mir
burd bte srBbte @uswabl nno bie
neueiten @aden, bic je benz pnblt~
fum pprselest tpurben+ Epr9pn,
esYptilde, prientaltide, @alencienne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10

@legante glppttaten In 8dnbern
unb @iii4en.
Dte neueiftn Sums @eilinss,
Senrietta Sud-, Grepes, SOBER
Sud-, gbaltte etnfarbts unb &C.
muifert tn allen mDbernen G9at~
ttrunge1+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10
e. &. 0hetuer,

@roeerp 6dnbler, gde alomo' unb
2apaca GtraBe, fibyt elm pollitdnbiges
Eager bon STAPLE un6 6aneD Groceries.
Billigfe Marttpreife. Iae
Maaren tperben frei ins 6aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10

6a,,sbaltesaeatjtdnOe.

SH&taaer, 5anbta&n, Ga.
pietten, 8ettbeden, Serim tab Gar
binea. Etidbeden i,nb Sibies tn.
eeiaea, WpQe unD plafa nab aas
Sa&en, welae Oas Saasbalts~
sebiet unlfabt+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10
Sin6ltngen1 Mdnnern
mtr5
St0ere 9etlat,t8 garanttrt.

Die l6redli6en BOIsen Der susenbianben.
@efdle6tsi9pa@e berurfa6enb, tpobur9 @eia
nno aorper ruinirt tperoen, permanent ge-
beilt. Seratlopfen, Sdi1ternbeit, Samen>
abFnb, @ebadtniBf f@pad1e, 8erIuf ber Gner.
gie, gbneisnng segen @eieaf6aft unb @leIan.
dolie griinbli9 farirt.
gerbeiratbete Mdnner, ODER lol6e,
bic fi9 Serbeiratben tuollen, bic in Golge bon
Snbtscretion in BET Sasenb an geidledts> unb
Merbemfdpddbe leioen, wsrben sriinbIi9 furirt.
Reine MineraIien eingegebe EN-.
Sunse Mdnner, bic ibre 3eit NIT unfdbigen
eenten berf6penbet unb iid baburd 3rant>
beiten bes Ropfes. ber Nafe, bes SaIfes, Der
9eber, Qungen, ginsepeioe unb bes Wfasens
tuae5osen baben, tperben fdneu furirt.
9abt @n9 ni9t burd falf9eS Sdamsefibl
nhhoffa.. roco~& = '
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10
g ie iii San Mntpatp au7gewteien ipurbe,

@ambrtc in perldtebenen 8reiten H.
Dretien. 8arbtse Stidereien Der
fetnffen Sprte.
@rpbe auswabl BON Dameu>
unterseug+
N0Qifdnbtges Saser BON Damen=
nno &tnberitrimpfen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10

= @ebt man nit 6reun5en unb
oiefe begruBen cine uns unbetannte
perion, 10 erfor6ert es bic 66fi6feit,
bob aud mir gruBeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10
erin ib.

DSie, aellner, i@ m66te gum graten
mas 9aueres |"
y8itte iebr = bier 1T bic Meintarte /"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10

ipantlde, @seurtal, 0utpure, @ba,t@
ttlY Sptsen in alien gretten fir
ueberwurf pber Beiab+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10

= Sdbrli@ iperben 60 Miaionen
pfunb 8aumnolle in Sapa,t berlpebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10
@eitidte GiniGbe

TIT wetbe1n nnb farbtsem ptque,
MuG, @wtb, Natnlppf. Gefidter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10

gdslide Sreie Rrefie fir geras
erf9eint
nit ausma9me oes $onntass
un6 fnifet
$1,000 fttr Oae Sabr pSer $3.50
fiir 8 MfuMAte.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
Foreign Flashes.

Count Kalnoky, the Austro- Hungarian
Prime Minister, has arrived at Ham
burg.
A Greek fleet has been ordered to the
Egean Sea to protect the sponge fisher
les against the Turks.
The failure is announced of the
Farrars, wool staplers of Halifax.
Further suspensions at Bradford and
Halifax are expected.
Albert Reiss, cotton printing factor
at Lieseng, failed. Liabilities, 1000, 900
forms. All the Vienna banks ars in
volved in the failure.
The members OF the Servian Ministry
have rendered their designations. They
will, however, retain their offices until
King Milan returns to Belgrade.
Sir John Pender, recently laid before
the Sultan project to lay cable from
Jedda to Yemen. 1t is stated that the
Porte objects to the project, fearing an
invasion of British influence.
Extensive preparations are being made
at Vienna for the visit of Emperor Will.
lam. All the streets through which the
Emperor will pass on his way from the
railway station to the Hofburg will he
lined with infantry. The programme
for his entertainment includes state
dinner and grand concert. An Aus
trian fleet will go to Naples.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

the production of all other letters. con-
nected with the inquiry, that are in the
possession of the Times. This wide de-
mand has been met by arranging for an
inspection of only those letters that NAV
he specified by the Parnellites' counsel.
The Parnellites again scored by getting
the Court to instruct the Times to formu-
late the definite charges it prepared to
prove, as we'll as allegations falling short
of definite charges.
The decision relating to the discovery
of documents, combined with the Courts
expression OF its determination to make
thorough inquiry into the whole mat
ter, tends in favor of the Times. The
first result OF the decision was Graham a
getting the power of access to the bank
books OF the League, involving the right
to inspect the accounts and minutes OF
both the Land and National Leagues.
The Courts declaration that the widest
scope will be given to the inquiry opens
up an interminable vista of contention.
The question OF the appointment OF a
Commission to examine Egan and others
in America was only touched upon. II
will be raised definitely when the Com.
mission resumes probably the suggestion
of Graham, that Egan come to London
will be approved. Sir Charles Russell
stated that Parnell deemed Egan's evi
dence absolutely necessary, and in this
view the Times concurs. AS soon as the
Commission resumes both sides will ap
ply to the court to grant certificate O.
indemnity to Egan and other Irish Amer
leans under ban, in order that they may
be heard as witnesses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

Allegations are made that there is no
surplus, and therefore no reason for re-
forming the tariff schedule. The fact is
that there is $l33, ,OOO, 900 of surplus now
in the treasury, and it is increasing month
by month. There has not been one day
that there has not been a larger or
smaller increment added to this
financial incubus. What would it have
been but for the purchase of bonds since
last April? 1t would have been now
nearly $200,000,O0o. Why not go on
buying bonds? Because while they were
being purchased, the premium was forced
up nearly ten per cent. and if the policy
were continued longer the holders would
raise the premium to fifty per cent. of
the face Of the bonds. The Democratic
party takes care of tine interests of the
people and declines to manage the affairs
of the Nation for the benefit of bondhold-
ers, monopolists and plutocrats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
Who VIII Crack Them i?

We find these nuts going the rounds oi
the press. They are propounded to War
Tariff philosophers who regard the ex.
isting schedule with the same reverence
Congo Negro looks upon his fetch:
Why Pennsylvania over protected
miners lost 1913 days. work in 1884 and
Ill days. work in 1885?
Why they get only 500 month and
pay out Of that $3.50 for tools, sharpen
ing, powder and oil?
Why some of these over-protected
Pennsylvania laborers work for 80 cents
a day?
Why talk about child-labor in England
when slate.pickers, seven to ten years
old, are working under the rod in over
protected Pennsylvania?
How protection protects workingmen
when Italians and Hungarians come in
duty free?
Why, if wages depended on the tariff,
wages under the high protection tariffs of
Italy and Germany are about half what
they are in "free trade" England?
Why the condition of the miner has
for some years been growing worse in
over protected Pennsylvania
Why workingmen often earn higher
day wages in unprotected than in pro-
tected industries?
Why the importation of woolen and
worsted cloths is increasing at a fearful
rate, while our own weavers are thrown
out of employment?
What good is tariff to workingmen
when American factories pay only $3.50
wages for piece Of ingram carpet on
which the duty would be $21?
What is the use of tariff, when Lynn
shoe factories, paying nearly double day
wages, can produce for 35 cents labor
pair Of shoes costing so cents to make in
England?
Why wool averaged 2S cents in high
tariff times and 81 cents in low tariff
years, though blankets were much higher
under the tariff?
Why we sold only $776, 900 of woolen
goods TO countries where England sold
over $115 ,000, 900 in 1885?
Why, with navigation laws and protec-
tive tariffs, only II instead of 80 per cent.
(as OF old OF ou! commerce is carried by
American ships?
Why blankets are taxed II per cent
and thread lace only 80? Why necessi-
ties bear heavy duties, and luxuries
light?
Why savings bank deposits increased
IA per cent year, 1S45-6O, under low
tariff, and only per cent year, ls6O-S5,
under high tariff?
Why, when the Republican Tariff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
SALE OF THOROUGHBREDS.
millionaire eMOrrissey's Stables Sold.
Good Prices.


New YORK, September 1.-THE Cen
trail Park Riding Academy was thronged
to-day on the occasion of the opening OF
the sale of the Montana millionaire
John ID. Morrissey's, racing stables. In
addition to Morrissey's stables, number
OF other racers, the property of w. Gratz
and Edward Kelly, owners of the Freak
ness stable, were disposed of. The event
OF the day was the sale of French Park to
David Gideon for $4,000. A bay filly,
by lroquois, out of imported Blair Cow
erie. was sold to j. X. Walcott for 81 500
and thirteen other yearlings of Fernicliff
stock sold within a range of from $175 to
$500. The second lot put up were Alge-
ria yearlings, the property of W. L. Scott
The first was Nashota, full brother of
GYPSY Queen, by imported Ragon dor,
out of Liatunat. This colt is entered in
all the important 2-year. old stakes in
1889, and was sold to A. B. Carson for
81, 900.
Following are some of the important
sales in the j. D. Morrissey stable:
French Park, b. c., by imp. King Ban
and Low Pipe, to d. Gideon for $12,50O;
Sam Wood, two years, by Longfellow
and Lucky Jackson, to D. Gideon for
9o|OO; MISS Cody, o. l., by imp. Billet
and Belle Palmer, to w. Lakeland for
$2900; Philip d., by Longfellow and
Sylph, to E. Purcell for $34OO; Locust,
three-year-old D. c., by Virgil and Mrs.
Grummig, to Gen. Welch for $500;
Banburg, four-year-old b. c., by imp.
King Ban and Rosalind, to George For
bes ior $500; Kaloolah, fve-year-old b.
M, by Longfellow and Sylph, to Han
kins and Campbell for $45OO. The total
was $40, $50, an average of $2361 so.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
Cloud.Hurst mt Perrts.

CoLToN, September 1.-THE latest ad--
vices from Perris about the cloud-burst
at 2 80 P. NJ, yesterday, are as follows:
great cloud came up, accompanying
which was terrible wind. Rain fell in
torrents and soon filed the streets
to overfowing, running over the
floors in many places. Heavy
hail fell, and blown by the
wind, shattered the windows in
many houses. The Methodist Church
was blown over and many other build
ings; barns were unroofed and great
damage done, the particulars of which
cannot at this hour be had. Several per-
sonal injuries We're sustained, but none
were serious. The storm extended four
miles north from Perris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
Our Visitors.

The brethren of three mystic links,
who act under the inspiration of Friend
ship, Love and Truth whose life is spent
under the watchfulness of the All-Seeing
Eye; whose hand is ever open to help a
brother, and whose heart is ever pene-
trable by the cry OF distress, are our
guests. They have come from afar to
legislate for the great order they repre-
sent, and the week will be devoted to
that. The brethren here in Los An
.geles are showing that the symbols
are not meaningless, the professions
hollow, or the notices dead words.
They have open hands and generous
hearts for their visitors, and they are
bent on showing their guests that South
ern California is as genial in the charac-
teristics it fosters in the human heart as
it is in the Glorious Climate.
Yesterday being devoted to organizing
the Sovereign Grand Lodge was neces-
sarily busy one. To-day the Grand
Parade takes place, and noble spectacle
it will present. By the close OF tonight it
is expected that the visiting brethren
will have little leisure for refreshment
after such arduous toll. Therefore, ex-
cursions are to be the order of the day.
Los Angeles and Southern California are
words on the lips of all people of all
classes in all parts of the Union. When
these good brethren return to their homes,
meet their friends and exchange grips
and greetings they may expect
their ears to be assailed by ten
Thousand questions as to the Semi-Trop-
les. 1t will stand the travellers in hand
to be able to tell what they have seen.
Now, the Lodges of this city and of the
country around are determined that this
shall be positive. We say, therefore, to
our guests not to rush through your i'm
portant work in too great hurry. Give
a little time to refreshment and 60 with
your brethren to see what they have pre-
pared for you. Visit the Pacific, with all
it's mysteries, at Santa Monica or San
Pedro. See Pasadena, which has
grown from a hamlet of 700 people
eight short years ago to beautiful city
Of 5000 to-day. See Monrovia which
has sprung from the sheep pasture as Mi
nerva from the head Of Jove. Mayor
Monroe is the source of this beautiful
creation. Go out into the wide, fertile
and populous valley of Santa Ana, and
up to the San Fernando-go where your
brethren guide you. Then when you go
back and they ask you of the Mecca of
all modern tourists you can speak with
intelligence of Los Angeles and its
environs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
Eastern Echoes

1t is expected that Thurman's letter of
acceptance will be made public in day
or two.
A Salt Lake special says: George @
Cannon surrendered himself to the Court
to day, and was sentenced to six months
in the penitentiary and SO, 500 on two in
dictments for unlawful cohabitation.
At Devene Station, Texas, Saturday,
the fourteen-year- daughter of Byrd
Smith tried to kindle fire with kero-
sene. The can exploded and burned her
and three younger children to death.
Mrs. Smith was seriously burned in try
ing to save them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

CALIFORNIA; production of dried fruit
was 500, 600 pounds in 1883 and 26, ,6O5,-
600 in 1887. This is an increase in four
years of z1,535, 900 pounds, or yearly
average increase of 5, 1886 200 pounds. At
this rate the product for the current year
will be 81, ,99l 200 pounds, amounting in
value to 81 500, $50. And this is the small
end of the stick in fruit-growing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
27OOO Odd Fellows

And all their friends are invited and
especially requested to visit our Office
daily to be driven to the Wolfskill
Orchard Tract, the future business CEN
ter of Los Angeles. A rare chance to
double your money in few months.
Los Angeles Land Bureau, 20 West First
street. G. w. FRMK, Hresident.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
SAN DIEGO BRIEFS.
Thunder Storm Democratic
County Nominations.

SAN DIEGO, September ia heavy
thunder and tightening storm visited this
city early this morning. Four hun
dredths of an inch of rain fell. Reports
from the raisin districts indicate no dam
age done.
At the County Convention to-day the
Democrats nominated Edwin Parker for
Supreme Judge; Frank Kimball, Assem-
bly,; @. F. Humes, District Attorney S.
A. Mcdonald, Sheriff; j. M. Dodge,
County Clerk, and w. T. Kearns, Audi
tor and Recorder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

Persons intending to spend the summer at
Santa Monica can be supplied with the DAILY
or WEEKLY HERALD by applying to our agent,
g. B. Hall, who, by special arrangement, is able
hOur.
Passengers on the early morning trains com.
ing from Pasadena and santa Monica will ind
the HERALD by applying to the newsboys.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
City and Township.

THERE are still at this Office small
number OF copies OF our superb Sunday
edition. 1t is an excellent paper to send
to your Eastern friends. Ask for the
Sunday paper at the desk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

Commission recommended at least 20
per cent reduction, the Conference
bill" raised the average of duties, so
that they were 46 instead of 43 per cent
in 1885.