davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
MALICIOUS FALSEHOODS.
Card to the Public From the Dem
cratic City Committee.

ossA - w sAAC IOlM the DeIhlOo
cratic City Committee.
The Tribune of yesterday contains an
article designed to excite prejudice
against the Democracy. That paper
charges that keepers of vile dens and
other violators Of the law have subscribed
money towards the success of the Demo-
cratic municipal ticket. This is abso-
lutely false. Not one dollar has been
solicited from any such source. To say
that Mr.. Bryson and his associates are in
league with disreputable persons is not
only gratuitous insult to those gentle
men, but is an attack upon the intelli-
gence of the voter. Mr.. Bryson has pub
licly outlined his policy, has declared
his intention to be to suppress all dens
and haunts of crime and immoralitv.
His word is good without endorsement; !;
he has great interests in this city, is alive
to its demands and necessities, and is
respectable citizen who will defend the
home circle far more effectively than can
any OF his defamers. The attention of
the public is directed to the Democratic
platform, which avows that ordinances
having for their object the suppression
OF vice and the closing of digorderly
houses shall be rigidly enforced, and
that no disorderly place shall be per-
mitted to exist at any price. This ought
to be specific enough. Upon platform
SO worded the Democratic candidates
stand; their records are Of such char
acter as to leave their sincerity and
honesty unquestioned and no one will
be deceived by any such impudent
charges as are implied in the article
above alluded to. A reputable news
paper ought not to publish such trash.
1t has been done in the present case, no
doubt, for the purpose of soaring Demo-
cratic voters into the Republican ranks
but falsehoods of this patent character
are never effective in an intelligent COM
munity. If Bryson and the Democratic
ticket is successful, Los Angeles will
have municipal government commen-
surate with her demands.
B. E. TANEY,
Chairman.
A. G. CLARKE, Sec'y Dem. City Central
Committee.
Los Angeles, Dec. 1, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Georgia Nlinstrels at the Grand
Opera House.
Tomorrow night the Georgia minstrels
will open at the Grand. An exchange
speaks OF this performance as follows:
The genuine colored Georgia minstrels
gave performance last night at Gillis'
Opera House to q good-sized audience,
and succeeded in giving general satisfac-
ton. The street parade was noticeable
feature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
WANTED-SALESMEN.

OALESMEN-WE WISH A FEW MEN TO
y sell our goods by sample to the wholesale
and retail trade Largest manufacturers in our
line. Enclose 2.cent stamp. Wages SO per-
day. Permanent position. No postals an.
swered. Money advanced for wages, adver-
tising, etc. CENTENNIAL MANUFACTURE
ING CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. n21 w&sun 1Ot*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
WANTED-PARTNEK.


VIANTED-PARTNER- PARTY HAV-
w ing $4,000 or $4,000 to invest in legiti-
mate trade, | have an offer OF half interest
in business which pays $4,000 per year; it
is centrally located on one of the principal
streets; a valuable plant, machinery, etc. and
long lease; this is an unusually favorable
proposition, thorough examination of which
is solicited. Principals will please call upon or
address NJ. L. SAMSON, Agent, III w. First ST.
do LIS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
The Earint Sosrec Musicale.

Il
The programme of Signor Farini's next
soiree musicale, which will be given in
Bartlett's Hall Friday evening, is out.
1t is replete with brilliant selections from
the most renowned masters, and con-
cluded with an ensemble Of the principal
scenes from the first three acts of
Martha. The Professor has discovered a
new voice which is gem. 1t is that of
Miss Lulu Beattie, whose organ is most
exquisite soprano, and has been trained
into the execution of the most difficult
passages by Signor Farini. Music lovers
are not only promised surprise in this,
but in the execution of all the bright
amateurs he has brought together for
this occasion. The hall should be
crowded. Here is the programme of the
first part:
1. Piano duetto, LA Gsllens". L. NJ Gottschah
A. FaIini and A. NJ Woods.
2. serenade, arranged as duettO ... Shubert
Mr.. H. A. Barkelew, A. Farini.
. = Violin & &T6ligatO NJ, MT, r. E. Paulsen.
B. Come 0elo mis-. nqS5eaia Iaea seattie D0nisetti
Mr.. William waddin CHAM.
s. Nobli Signore, 'Hueguenotti' E. Meyerbeer
Miss Bernice Holmes.
sig. A. Farini.
z. Ballade. ........ Selected. ....... SulliVan
Miss Lulu Mead.
8. Ballade, Good Night. Sweet Anger. Ab
Mr.. II. A. Barkelew.
Q. Piano solo, Fantasia Traviatoi" A. Fdrini
A. Farinl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
Unde'ivcred reiesrams. .

The following are the kilograms re-
naming at the Western Union telegraph
Office up to 10 O'Clock last night: Dora
L. Sampsell, VIM. Wyche, j. w. Tyler,
G. w. Bassett, Fl. @. Henshaw, Freiden-
reich, Nsphtaly and Ackerman, attor-
neys.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
wANTED-FEuALE HELP.


| WANTED - ROOM 26 SCHU MACHER
w Block. Nurses, governesses. COOKS cham
bermaids and first-class general female help to
| fill the best situations in the city. NEW ENG
LAND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 7]a N. Spring
i gt. DZZ I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
St. James Park,
Adams St near Figueroa

The Most Elegant Location for Private
Residences in the City.
Streets are paved with asphaltum and war.
ranted for Ave years. Stone sidewalks and
curbstone throughout. Each lot connected
city water and gas. Twelve year, o.d orange
trees in tnll bearing. Each purchaser OF lot
acquires an interest in the Tennis Court.
For terms, etc, apply to
HARVEY & HARKNEsS. Lanfranco Block; or
GEO. W. KING. l13 W. First st. n17 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, M D., OFFICE, NO.
Ii IN N Main st., rooms 8 and 8. Special at
tention paid to obstetrics, gynecology. diseases
of chest and throat and children's diseases.
Office hours, 8 to IL A. M. and to a and to 8
P. M. Telephone, No. 513. Night calls prompt y
answered. n24u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
NATURALIZATION.

A DRESS. MAKER, FIRST CLASS CUTTER
n and filter would like to get sewing by the
day. Call or address, DRESS MAKER, Avery
block, E. Fourth st. d2-1t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.


HHINA PAINTING, FIRING AND GLIDING.
~ MYRA E.. KINSEY, 221 8. Spring st. Full
line china colors. n6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
TO EXCHANGE.


EOR EXCHANGE-DIAMONDS FOR HORSE
L and buggy or clean lot ]. c. WILLMON,
1881 w First st. az IT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02

REGULATORS AND CAPITALISTS ATTEN-
y ton. For sale 140-acre improved horse
ranch, abundant water supply the whole good
alfalfa land well fenced aud cross fenced,
only four miles west of city and suitable for
subdivision: Price only $125 per acre: average
incoming 5000 per month. Apply to W..
DENBY, 113 w. First ct. r22 In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02

A LBERT WILLIAMS, M. D.. LATE OF LON
"A don. England. Twenty years experience.
Phillips block, N. Spring st. General practice
with special attention to diseases of heart and
lungs, also diseases of women and children.
Hours, 8 to 10, 2 to 4. Calls answered at all
hours. d1 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02

TNOR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST CONVENT
T. ent S-room houses you ever saw; the rooms
are all large; CRATES in the house; plenty Of
barn, and all new you will say it is well worth
the money we ask if you see 1t. MILLER d
HERRIOTT, "a N. Spring st. ms If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
PIE RkSONAL. 4

nAY OR EVENING LESSONS IN SHORT
IL HAND and typewriting, by practical court
reporter. Typewriters for rent.
b. f. HANSON & CO., rs North Spring-st.
room 16, n3-1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
Ees41 NALE-CounIry Property.


NOR SALE--PROPERTY IN MONROVIA,
Il Pasadena and on Vermont ave-, south. For
particulars apply to l.. F. QUIMBY, P. y. box
1917. s20-3m*
NOR SALE OR RENT-LARGE TWO-STORY
plenty water. two blocks west of Raymond
Hotel. Apply to z. PECK, p o. box 1927. Pssa
dena, Cal, or JOHN MARSH, Al and 43 S Spring
st. IL. S Inns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-04
NO HONOR OR GLORY IN IT
a INTERNATIONAL NOMINATION
GOING A BEGGING.

The Republicans of the State Ask Gen.
Longstreer and Messrs. Hill and
Glenn If They Would Accept a Nomi-
nation-The First Two Make Meg
ative Replies.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 3-Smith w.
EASILY, Jr., secretary of the subcommittee
of the republican state central committee.
has received replies from Gen. James Long,
street Of Gainesville, Joshua Hill of Madi-
son, and Jesse A. Glenn of Dalton, relative
to their becoming candidates on the state
house ticket.
TWO OF THEM DECLINE
Gen. Longstreet declines to run for COVER
nor, on the ground that his health is bad
and that he is too old to engage in an active
canvass.
Ex-senator Hill also declines to run ON
account of old age.
Mr. Glenn who is the father of William
Glenn, member of the last rouse of repre-
sentatlves, writes that he is willing to do
anything that Is necessary to advance the
party III Georgia.
WILL RUN If ASKED TO.
He says if the use of his name for COVER.
nor would materially strengthen the ticket
he will gladly allow the use Of it. Another
effort will be made to get Con, Longstreet
to run. and in case of a refusal, Mr.. Glenn
will be put on the ticket. The republicans
are steadily organizing in Atlanta and they
nave hopes OF electlng a number of the local
oIilcers this year, owing to the split among
the whites on the prohibition cues ion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-04
AN EARTHQUAKE PANIC.
A WOMANS CRY STAMPEDES
CHARL ESTON DEMOCRATS.

A BlowEon a Bass-Drum So Startled
the Negress That She Raised the
False Alarm-Farmer Tillman Given
Lively Reception by the Audience
His Speech Il Rehash.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. S.-The demo-
cratic rally here tonight hade fair to be a
fizzle, when a strange incident occurred
which ltvened up the proceedings. The
turnout was large enough, but the speeches
of Gov Richardson and Lieut.. Gov Maui
din fell comparatively fat. Tho former
spoke for over an hour and q
quarter and the latter for over half an hour.
The reformer, Tillman, the piece dc resist
dHce, took the stand amid cries Of LET her
go, Ben Ganagher" There were some at
tempts to interrogate him. but the chair
man promptly stopped these. MIR. Till
mans speech was frequently punctuated
with applause and shouts of laughter.
AN EARTHQUAKE PANIC.
While he was speaking strange panic
occurred. Some Que kicked the bass drum
belonging to the band. A woman in tho
crowd shrieked out: Good God! dat's
shake and the crowd stampeded
There we're a good many negroes
present and these. as well as the whites,
dashed panic stricken down the street.
Three or four little negroes were trampled
upon aud seriously hurt, and many OF the
audience had their hats and coats torn
off them. There was no shake, OF course,
and the stampede was soon stopped, but the
scare proved too much for many of the
crowd. and the meeting was finished with
comparatively slim audience. Mr. Till
mans speech was simply repetition of
those he had previously made, only many
of his utterances were toned down. Mr..
Tillman spoke over an hour, notwithstanding
another stampede which occurred. He
seemed to make decided impression upon
the audience. Comptroller General Werner
was the last speaker, and closed the meet
ing about l o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-04
CHECKMATED BY CHIEFS.
THE RANK AND FILE OF THE
INDIANS READY TO SIGN.

Their Savage Leaders Have Them In
Inundated, However, and They Are
Afraid to Do What the Government
Wants Them to-The Council Ad-
journed Till Monday.
STANDING Rock AGENCY, OAK, Aug. 8.
The commissioners in this mornings
council with the Indians succeeded in
drawing out the fact that the four chiefs,
John Gross, Gall, Mad Bear and Big Head,
backed by Sitting Bull, are holding the In
dams back from asserting to the act OF
congress by intimidation. The chiefs were
asked in open council, in the presence of
all the Indians, to get up and say that every
Indian might act as he pleased, and accept
or reject the offer of the government, and in
thus expressing his mind would give no
offense to tho chiefs and would not be hurt
or interferred with on account of his action.
The request was made and repeated twice.
sULLEN AND SILENT.
The chiefs sat sullenly in their places and
said nothing. The Indians looked at the
chiefs and waited to hear their reply. The
commissioners then stated that they re-
garded the silence of the chiefs as an adj
mission that they were keeping the people
back under intimidation, and that the peo-
pleswere not allowed to speak their true
sentiments. This caused a sensation, and
the commissioners adjourned the council
till Monday.
EVERY POINT MADE CLEAR.
Every provision of the treaty has been
fully explained and all the objections an
swered over and again. The commissioners
still believe that a favorable result may be
obtained by taking time. The Indians have
been assured and reassured that each Indian
shall have the right to give his assent or
dissent according to his wish and desire.
MANY WILLING TO SIGN.
The commissioners are informed through
reliable sources that the number who would
sign but for the intimidation is increasing.
John Gross spoke to-day, and he showed
more comprehensive knowledge Of the de-
tails of the act than any speech yet made
by any Indians. This fact encouraged the
commissioners to persevere and take more
time and care in their effort to have the act
fully and clearly placed before all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-04
MORTON'S BARREL.
He Draws $4,000 at the First Tap and
Will Let Out More.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga republican
congressman, just from New York, brings
the cheering word that Levi P. Morton,
candidate for the vice presidency, has
placed $4,000 at the disposal
of Chairman Quay of the re-
publican national committee as
the first installment of his contribution to
the campaign. As yet, 1t is stated, he has
set no limit to his campaign contributions
He seems to be carrying out the pledges
made for him by ex-senator Thomas Platt
and others to the members Of the republican
national invention at Chicago.
A HoosIER DEMONSTRATION.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. Perhaps the
most imposing demonstration yet made by
citizens from outside the city since the
campaign opened resulted to-day from the
joint eff rts of Montgomery and Clinton
counties. The delegation from Crawfords-
vile and other pointsin Montgomery county
numbered nearly 1900, and from Frank
fort, in Clinton county, $50 The weather
exceeded yesterday in oppressiveness, the
mercury climbing to go. Five brass bands
and drum corps furnished music for the
perspiring pilgrims. Both delegations were
headed by a small club of veterans of the
Tippecanoe campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-04
FLORrDA'S FEVER.
Eight Cases Under Treatment at Mana
tee-No Change at Tampa.


tee-No Change at Tampa.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Surgeon General
Hamilton has received the following tele-
gram from DIR. Murray, at Manatee: "Three
new cases have developed, making eight In
oil at Manatee. No deaths have occurred. "
He has also received dispatch from DR..
Wall, at Tampa, as follows:
''Dr. Murray has been looking after
the Gordon, making house inspection and
trying to get the people to recognize the
gravity of the situation. He has the oppo-
sition of the local physicians only. The
one cose reported at Plant City is the same
as reported yesterday"
DIR. MITCHELL's CONFIDENCE.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug. 3.--Dr. Neal
Mitchell, president of the Duval county
board of health, emphatically says that
there is no yellow fever at Tampa. Our
board of health" said the doctor, sis in
daily communication with DIR. Wall of
Tampa, and we have every reliance in DR..
Walls integrity, and should a case of fever
break ont In Tampa he will Immediately in
form us. 50 that we can take steps to protect
jacksonville from any influx of refugees
like last year. We can't take any chances,
and won't take any, and this the people
may rely on"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-04
SPOLIATION CLAIMS.
Mr.. Rogers Advocates the Right OF
Appeal to the Supreme Court.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-Private business
having been dispensed with, the house to-day
went into committee of tue whole, with MIR.
Springer of Illinois in tho chair, on the de-
ticiency appropriation bill.
Mr.. Laird of Nebraska offered an amend
ment appropriating $l3,0J0,000 for arrears
OF soldiers bounties and back pay. After
debate the chairman ruled that the amend
ment was not in order.
ftIhe French spoliation claims section of
the bill having been reached the chairman
stated that according to previous agree
ment general debate would be allowed for
nine hours. Dispute arose as to the pro-
cedure Of the discuss on, Mes,rs Long Of
Massachusetts and Dibble of South Caro-
lima claiming for the friends of the section
the rignt to open and close the debate,
while Mr.. Burnes of Missouri, who reported
and has the management of the bill, con-
tended that although he was opposed to the
section he had the right to control the
method of the debate
LONG WINS.
The chair finally decided that the right
to open and close rested with the advocates
of the section, and recognized Mr.. Long OF
Massachusetts, who declared that the ques-
ton presented was neither political nor sec
whatever excuse had hitherto existed
for delaying their payment existed
10 longer in view of the fact
that a judicial tribunal of the governments
own selection had. as conclusion alike OF
effect and law, declared them valid and
government indebtedness. Not to pay
them would be simple epudiation-out-
rageous and scandalous reputation.
RIGHT OF APPEAL.
Mr.. Rogers of Arkansas argued that il
the cases of French spoliation claims de-
cided by the court of claims, there should
be the right of appeal to the United States
supreme court Before he was called upon
to cast his vote to take several millions OF
the public money he wanted the tinal
Judgment of the court of last resort
Mr.. Raynor of Maryland said that il
would be shame and outrage to reopen
these cases and send them to the supreme
court.
Mr.. Dingley of Maine was surprised that
an effort should be made to defeat meas
ure providing for the payment of claims
which the court of claims had adjudged to
be just and proper.
Pending further discussion the committee
rose, and the house at o'clock took recess
until O'Clock, the evening session to be for
the consideration of private pension bills.
All the leading orators of the house favor
the French spoliations claim.
Tomorrow NJ. z. Breckenridge and Mr..
Dbble of South Carolina will do the same
Gov. Long says there is a clear majority
in the house for the payment of the claim
The house was strongly moved by his de-
claration that failure to pay the claim:
would be reputation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-04
SHERIDAN AT A sTANDsTILL.
All His Improvement Made in the First
Eighteen Days.

New BEDFORD, MASS. Aug. 3.-There are
rumors at Nonquitt that there is some change
in Gen. Sheridan's condition He seems to
have reached the stage in his colvalescence
where no change can be perceived in forty
eight hours, or even in twice that period.
AS far as can be ascertained improvement
was made during the first eighteen days at
Nonquitt, and since then there has been
hardly any perceptible alteration. He has
become used to the routine of the sick-room,
and it fatigues him much less than previ-
ously. He reads proofs of his book every
day and sees his children in the evening.
Dir. Pepper will arrive probably Saturday
That there is any special reason for his
coming is denied. He simply saw Gen.
Sheridan at his worst in Washington, saw
him at Lewes about month later, and now
when on his way to Bar Harbor to see pa
tent there, is a convenient oppor tunity to
visit Nonquitt, 50 says the physicians
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-04
BR UNSWICK's BOOMERS.
The Stock of Their Company Listed on
Change at New York.

The Stock of Their Company Listed on
Change at New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The Brunswick
company is a corporation organized undet
the laws of Georgia for the development Of
the seaport facilities and other natural ad,
vantages of Brunswick. The capital stocb
is s7,000,000. Since its organization the
company has made very great improved
ments at Brunswick, such as the establish.
ment of a street railroad, the erection d
two magnificent hotels and several othel
things of like Importance.
REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS.
The company has bought and acquired
extensive real-estate property in and around
Brunswick, together with vast water front
ages, all of which is said to DO very valua.
BILE. The stock is owned principally by
New York and Boston capitalists, who are
very enthusiastic over the enterprise. The
par value of the stock is 800 per share.
LISTED ON CHANGE.
There were no dealings to-day, owing ia
the fact that it was not generally known
that it had been listed on the exchange until
after the market closed. Insiders say it will
probably open at about Sill or SIP pei
share, and they predict much higher figures
for 1t in the near future.
NEW ERA.
This company inaugurates a new era in
the history of Brunswick and opens up
great possibilities for it's future. Il ID
another one of those innumerable enter,
prises which have been organized during the
last five years TO, the development Of the
"new south" the invaluable resources Of
the south are coming to be more and mora
appreciated every day, and capital is fow-
ing in freely to that field for investment.
M. ".
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-04
MORE TIME FOR BROOKS.
The British Government Asks That He
be Rsspited,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-When the news
reached here this morning that the British
government had requested further respite
for Hugh M. Brooks, better known
as Maxwell, on the ground that
both the murderer and his victim
we're British subjects, it created no little
surprise, though some new move has been
looked for Gov. Moorehouse has received
merely a formal telegraph notice that
papers have been forwarded by mail, and
does not know what action he will take.
HOW 1T WAS SECURED
John l. Martin, one of Maxwells attor-
neys, says the request for respite was
secured through the efforts Of Maxwel's
father with Lord Salisbury, and he claims
that new corroborative testimony has been
developed which will save Maxwell from
the gallows. Ho Is confident that the gov
ernor will grant O respite.
Circuit Attorney Clover is not surprised,
and thinks ID probable that brief respite
may be granted. He Is firmly convinced,
however, that Maxwell must eventually
hang.