davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25

GUS letters and papers received by him
in support of his assertions.
Toole, of Montana, and Voorhees,, OF
Washington Territory, voiced the wishes
of the people of the Territories for more
efficient mail service than they were now
receiving.
Connor, OF Illinois. attributed the in
efficiency OF the service in the West, not
to lack of sufficient appropriations, but
to the fact that competent men had been
discharged and incompetent men put in
their places.
Blount said the record would disclose
the fact that changes in the railway mail
service had been gradual, and to-day the
rate OF merit was higher than it ever was
before.
Symes, OF Colorado, criticized the Post
office Department for inadequate MANAGE
ment OF the Star Route service. He de-
clared they had been deceived about the
matter. He wanted the responsibility
placed where it belonged, and he was
satisfied it should rest upon the back of
the "Picayune Second Assistant Post
master General"
After further desultory debate the COM
mittee rose and the bill was passed.
The House again resolved itself into
Committee Of the Whole, and Belmont,
of New York, called up the Senate bill
providing for an International Marine
Conference to secure greater safety for
life and property at sea. This was
amended by the adoption of substitute
similar, in all the essential particulars,
the appropriation, however, having been
reduced from $4,000 to $4,000. The
bill was then laid aside for favorable re-
port, and the committee proceeded to
consideration of the Legislative, Execu-
tive and Judicial APPROPRIATION bill.
The debate took political turn at once,
aud soon turned upon the question of the
admission of Dakota as State. After
considerable debate, the committee rose
without action upon the bill for the adj
mission of Dakota, and the House then
passed the Senate Marine Conference
bill as amended in Committee of the
Whole.
Gay, of Louisiana, submitted the con-
ference report on the Invalid Pension ap-
preparation bill and it was agreed to. The
bill is the same as passed by the Senate.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the Committee on Foreign Affairs to in
quire into the facts with regard to the inn
prisonment, in an English jail, of John
Curtin Kent, naturalized American cit
izen. Adjourned.
SUPPLEMENTARY.
Representative McKenny endeavored
to secure consideration for the Senate bill
increasing to 100000 the appropriation
for public building in Sacramento, but
Bland objected.
The House Judiciary Committee to-
day directed the Senate copyright bill
with amendment including chromos in
the class of protected publications to be
favorably reported.
At a session of the House Committee
on Printing to-day Gallinger introduced
number of employees and ex-employ-
ees OF the Government. Printing Office
who testified that they had contributed
sums ranging from twenty-five cents to
ten dollars each to the New York Demo-
cratic campaign fund last autumn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25
Immediately follow
from Rome asking
the ceremony, to WI
Immediately cabled
THE I'D
-
Presbyterian Ccu
th0dist Bis|

Horticultural Hall
gan in both build1
morning, and the |
at both places wei
Academy Of Music
| d. d., Moderator 4
eral Assembly, pref
Bullock was introd |
Ger there were thui
| He was presented
orator OF the Neexk
when DR.. Smith, in1
ern guests, said thu
should remember !
both these great an
terians above all
brethren from th
Mason and Dixon'
| knowing where u
was another round
| plause. They werq|
same faith, same 81
thousand people
God, From Whom
DR.. Bullock, the
Southern AssemblI
eloquent address,
Gated the fratern
brethren from the
whatever might b8|
Of the question 3
there was no fee
prejudice, or wan
allegiance to their
was no obstacle thN
terhity and felloweI
After DIR. Bullod
gregation sang "AN
Do Dwell, y and
Jesus Name"
Brooklyn, was the
for an hour on eth
terianism." !" "Th<
anism for the Fut
Of the address Of n
d. d., of New Orle
A great audience
cultural Hall, adj
and here, too, ther
mingling Of the blr
ern Assembly and
the representative
branch.
Rev. DR.. Chas,
sas City, Moderatd
sembly, was in th]
ceremonies were b
ator Thompson INF
breckenridge, Of 4
was much enthu
CalvinisDl and rel
pressions as to q d
ceived with ext1
Howard Crosby, ID
address on "Presb
cal Scholarship"
The Academy b
tural Hall were Dol
noon when the cer
celebration were
Strong, ex-Justice
was in the chair a
ing, and around hi
of the many Pres
laymen of both
The first speaker
dolph Tucker, of
on the adaptation
the masses. Rev
Chicago, spoke "a
Education. AT th
sons address the
Jesus Lover of a
land who had arrj
ing and occupied 4
Wales box, rose
ing. She remain
exercises. The II
noon was by ex
Samuel J. R. Mel
who spoke on ssPr
publican Govern
cises came 10 a Oh
tion by DIR. Framed
elect Of Princeton
Rev. DIR. Herric
opened the aftorn
cultural Hall. "A
John Hall, Of Nd
Hogg, Of Richmo
J. Nichols, Of st.
Young, Of LouisviI
The Centennial
an immense d
Academy Of n
tural Hall. Cove
of North Carroll
Academy naee61
Home Missions
George P. Hayes,
on Foreign Mis-
Hale Houston y
Commissions a 4
Mrs. Cleveland
ernor Beaver, d
at the Horticult5lx
DR.. Walter
Union Theolo
Va, spoke on Hu
Chas. s. Poneroy
eign Missions.
D. d. ex. Mo- dez
sembly, deliver
the cause of min ?
young people.
At the concluj
lngs the men|
semblies excbaz
Ings, and tho
ship was marked
Southern Assent b D.
more tomorrow. r.
oly will resume nv
morrow, and the !
will be the questio 4
ELEcrlo4 I
New YoRK
,1avaufb frolfkh
n the Method
,lect the fourth 1 4
eenth ballot DR..
Dr.. Newman RED
being necessary
,lection was recei
Dr.. Goodsell was 4 s
he sixteenth ball &
counting OF the
establishing a ne 4
md the advisab bill I
Iionary bishop fo1
The COMMITTEES q
|ented q report n
magazine, The SD
hat the policy u
med. Adopted. !
THE DUNKAnD
WABASH. Ind
less was transaE
Il Tie German III
" sr TO a petition
district, it was 8
hould become idk
/. A secret on
rom the South
lsking fer some
ifunrrau un
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25
THE HOUSE.

Postofficc Appropriation Hill Passcd
supplementary Notes.
WASHINGTON, May 24.--The House
went into Committee Of the Whole on
the Postoffice Appropriation bill.
On motion Of Blount the appropriation
for mail messenger service wss Increased
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25

DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL CLUB-A MEET
~ ing of the Democratic Central Club will be
held at Judge Hutton's court room, Temple
block, on saturday evening, May 2oth. A full
attendance is requested, us business of great
Importance will come before the meeting.
A. + MACKAY, Chairman.
J. ]. HANFORD. Sec'y pro tenn. my25-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25

NOTICE-THE DEFERRED ANNUAL MEET
~ ing of the stockholders of the First Nation
nj Bank of Los Angeles for the purpose OF
electing Board of Directors and transacting
such other business as may properly come be-
fore it, will be held at the bank building in
Los Angeles, Wednesday, June 9th, 1888, at
3o'clock P. NJ. J. N. ELLIOTT, Cashier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25
Terrible

PARis, May 24.{
took place to-daV.
and fire works n
and PrestgervoiI4
ings were dostrS xa.
hsye been ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25
VOTERS ATTENTION.

Once Of the Clerk OF Board of Supervisors los
Angeles County, California, March 9th. 1888.
NOTICE rs aEREBY GIVEN THAT A RE-
Los Angeles, State OF California, has this day
been ordered in accordance with section 1904
ct seq. political code
BY order Of the Board Of Supervisors Of Los
Angeles County, California.
my7'7m Q. h. DUNSM0oR, Clerk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25
EDUCATIONAL.


I T.AWg0N'S COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL,
IL IN. Spring ST., room IL. m21-tf
VNTooDBURY's BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1859
w South Spring st.. Los Angeles. Gal. For
information, address +. O. Woodbury. Prn-
cipal, Los Angeles, Cal. a27-tf
+ Os ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
New High SITS. Experienced teachers complete
courses Of study. Day and evening sessions.
D. B. WILLIAMS. Prin. a3Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25

s1Ii1,o viii 10 ds
public aud
forc will
pay tho
coat oi adj
QzAzEp H1Dsrun~.
2cros 81 ths (,lsr& 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25

MnAx, M
BRASIL had 4
tien ID inprnv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25

~ 24.--Much busi-
5d at to-day's session
Gptist Church. In an
fom the Middle Iowa
eided that no member
Idtk6ed with the q. A.
a petition was read
n Indiana District.
glt ON the matter Of,
as it concerned
There was 3 prs
b this matter, al
= five was appoint q
ION and frame Q b.
to the next an al
1est came from the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25

other viotim
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25
PERNONAI.


nELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODA AT GARD
lJ NERiS, IL n. Spring street. nv Atf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25

e10n IN conn A MONTH CAN BE MADE
vluu " UJUv working for us. Agents pre-.
give their whole Inc to tbe, usiness Srarc
moments may be proftably employed also. A
Jew vacancies in towns and cities. B. + JOHN
SON d Co., 1000 Main st.. Richmond, Va.
ruvC dGwI,n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25
sEARCHER OF RECORDS.

u. A. YoRBA. J. D. MACHADO.
l. Nos. 25 and 27, 75 N. Spring street. search
ets OF records. conveyancers and Spanish trans
lators., Orders promptly and accurately at,
tended to. my12-f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19

week, and submit to dry arguments on subjects on
which all will agree after three minutes talk. when
the preacher recognizes and acts this fact that
the long faces the solemn words the required devo
ton and at discord with the harmo-
ny of nature and natures God-and which the young
will believe essential nor in accord with
true Christianity-and then presents the gospel IN
manner acceptable young aud active minds ne Will
have the pews wen filed with apprecative and inter-
ested hearers
Then the pulpit must put off its sepu!chra speech
and plous air, and greet the people with words and
not sacrilegious but pleasing and inviting"
etc. Now Drs. Jenckes Jeffrey. Gilbert Revs. Gantz
Rondthaer etc. should take notice that they must not
talk to the young about being buried to SIM because
II IS sepuichrai speech nor alive to Christ because
that would seem to be assuming 'pious air"-with
sacrilegious tendency Nor should they refer to the
'sory of the crossthe old, old story-because they
should presume at least, that all church
minutes talk" Then they should remember
that to talk about devotion and conservation takes
reasonably long faces-long enough, least to show
seriousness-and which is not in harmony with God
and nature, and which the young people-the lambs
of the fock-will not believe is essential to true
Christianity. But if they will present the gospel
ceptably to those IambliAe minds, they viii always
have their pews well filled with apprecative and IN
of talk 81 H. e." would have the preacher indulge
in show his hearers that he is merely mortal
mot a god'-but would suggest for his consid-
Grafton that should he uterine his SER
or progressive euchre." may be the beautiful
realiss of nature, at English and Dicksons
the curios at the Musee those young people
those who do not believe Tong faces and solemn
mensey. But not being informed just how much
his head shows the frost of many winters cannot
predict what those preachers critics enjoyment of
those innocent pastines would be; but. Judging
the average pulpit. suspect that he might look upon
them the choicest of two evils. A. s. X
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19
Sneezinq Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze sneeze, the acrid.
watery discharges from the eyes and the painful
inflammation extending to the throat the swelling of
the mucous lining. causing choking sensations, cough
ringing noises in the head and splitting headaches
how familiar these symptoms to thousands who
suffer periodically from head colds influenza and
who live in ignorance OF the fact that single appl
cation of Sanfords Radical Cure for Catarrh will aft
ford instantaneous relief.
But this treatment in of simple Catarrh gives
but faint idea of what this remedy will do in the
chronic FORMS where the breathing is obstructed by
choking, putrid mucus: accumulations, the hearing
affected smell and taste gone throat liberated and
hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the de-
biitated system. Then it is that the marvellous
tive power of Sanfords Radical Cure manfests itself
in instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure begins
from the first application. 1t is rapid. radical perma
nent, ecouo mcal safe.
Sanfords Radical Cure consists of bottle of the
Radical Cure one box Catarrhal Solvent and I'm
proved Inhaler; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG g. CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19
CITY NEWS In BRIEF.

During the week there were fifty deaths and
ffty-nine births.
John Blackwell received his appointment yes
terday engineer of the postoffice building.
A forged check for Sc. so passed on James
nue., yesterday, by a stranger. The name OF II.
G. Atkins & Co. was signed to the check.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles Spurien and Molie Bishop. Henry
Somers and Jane Suttler Charles Faucet and
Lora Vanata. John Mcclure and Clara Reutt
Col. A A. Jones is in receipt of numerous let
tiers from all parts of the South encouraging
him in his work in behalf of the exodus move
ment of Southern negroes. Mr.. Jones says that
the greatest opposition to the movement among
negroes comes from the North
Articles of association were filed by the Caney
Fork and Silver Creek Gas and Mining Company
yesterday. The capital stock, is So 000 The
headquarters of the company will be at Mem
phis, Clark county. NJ f. Mckinney, j. III.
Smith and others compose the board of directors.
The Covert stand-pip and freladder, of which
Indianapolis man is the inventor, was exhibit
ed in front of the English Hotel yesterday, in
the presence of number of insurance men. 1t
worked in very satisfactory way. 1t was ele-
waited to a height above the building by four in
experienced mon in fifty five seconds.
Mrs. Dittemore. plaintiff in the divorce case
which has recently attracted 80 much attention,
feels keenly some of the quotations Of the cross
complaint OF her husband, which given
publication. In the evidence submitted during
the trial there was not the slightest mputation
upon her character as lady of the highest
argument we'll the court, did justice TO
this fact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19
ANOTHER RIVAL OF NATURAL GAS.
An Inventor of This City Offers Cheap Fuel
by Applying Magnetism to Coal Fires.

After forty years spent in studying combus-
ton, A j. Simmons, of this city, claims to have
discovered an economical of fuel that will
rival natural gas. While he was engineer at
large hotel in Kansas City he found the principle
which he has since developed successfully. as no
says. II discovered" he said yesterday. "that
the atomic movement of flame and electricity are
the same and that it be insulated. On the
other hand. while the atomic movement of mag
netism and radiant heat the Same it cannot
be insulated Faraday the first to discover
the mechanical effect on flame. My discovery re-
lates to the chemical effect. which is the super
oxide of oxygen, generally known ozone. 1
placed an iron bar in the bridge wall OF
a.,s furn"Gs tb na S By arypg the ana
distort the flame at will. For this purpose. in
my first experiment., used dynamo, but after
wards, trying the cell system, obtained effects
nearly equal to those from the dynamo.
Through process known only to myself, and
magnetic prestige which brings down the oxy-
gen. the life of all fires. When properly fired
no smoke is emitted, because the same process
exhausts the hydrogen, the one great element Of
smoke"
Mr.. Simmons has this process in practical
operation of the laundries of the city. and
claims for it saving of 25 per cent. in coal He
thinks a greater saving can be made and that, in
time, his process will make the use of slack
coal cheaper than natural gas. In the Office of
lowed one boiler Inferior quantity of coal
and less quantity being used. to answer the
purpose of the two that had been used before
with the best of COAL The principle be ap-
piled to heating and cooking stoves. This win
ter his coke for one pase-burner which gave
heat for three rooms cost him onIy SIP, while
his neighbors have spent much moro for coal
and obtained less heat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19
An Old soldier. Suggestion.

An old soldier. in view of the approaching
meeting of tho Department Encampment, G. A.
r., said yesterday: "All last summer the people
OF St Louis were preparing to receive the Ma
tional Encampment of old soldiers. and when
the time came the city was ablaze with illu-
minaton and bedecked with evergreens. In
many door-yards the G. A. Il. badge had been
set ont in the early spring. and when the old
boys beheId their badge OF honor In living green,
and in red and white and blue, their hearts
warmed up to St. Louis as they never had done
before. Next week our State Department En-
campment and convention of Woman's Relief
Corps meet in this city. On this occasion
large number of G. A. r. men of nation al rtpu-
tation will be here. What are the people of In
diauapois doing to show some recognition of the
presence of our veteransf have nothing moro
to say but l think something ought to be done.
The people elsewhere in this State. and of this
city old soldiers particularly, think we live only
for nIIrSaIvas y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19
AMONG THE MORMONS.
Their Punishment Is Making Them More Sc
cretive in Continuing Their Crimes

Col w. H. Petit, formerly of Indian apolis
but who for several years has been resident
of Idaho Territory, was in the city during the
past week. He says Indianians are found ev-
erywhers in the Territories, and all are doing
well. They among the leading men of their
respective communities, being always foremost
in enterprises that promise the development of
these future States But it will not do for
years to come" said Colonel Petit, ito admit
into the Union Utah or any other Territory
where the Mormons have o foothold. People in
the East either do not understand the Mormon
question or look at it indifferentIy. We who
come in contact with that church and the evil
practices of it's people see the danger"
'What is the effect of the punishment Of
polygamistsl" he asked.
''Only to make them more secretive in
tinuing their crime Polygamy is like slavery,
except that it is now being hid in the mountains.
What hurt the convicted polycamists more than
anything else sending them to Eastern pris-
When imprisoned at home they saw they
were looked upon as martyrs. Their people were
constant in making their prison life less bur-
densome by daily visits and other means which
amounted almost to repeated ovations What
the apostles say the Mormons do, and in
this lies their dangerous political influence.
Until two years ago our Territorial Legislature
was controlled by these people. but at that time
the GENTLE population at the mines, In the grow
ing towns and on the farms had become so
formida BILE that il was bic to carry the election.
Up to that time the Democrats courted the
Mormon influence, but since the tide OF
opinion against those religious bigots
and their polygamous practices has he
come so great the Democrats are cutting
away from hem. A very pronounced feeling
exists in Idaho and Utah favoring the disfran-
chisement OF the Mormons. That is the only
remedy we see, since conviction and pun
ishment for polygamy have done no good IN
graduating that evil. Polygamy degrades the
people following it to the lowest level Instead
OF elevating woman ii has reduced her TO a mere
oeast OF burden. the women do all the hard
labor IN the fields. while the men enjoy compar-
ative ease"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19
LITIGATION In VARIOUS FORMS.

Receiver Jameson Sues the Stockton Ice Com.
pany Stockholders for $4,000.
Alexander Jameson, receiver of the Stockton
Ice-machine Company. has instituted suit
against John B. Leaks. Thomas r. Cobb, Geo.
". Stockton, Frank Maus. and other men who
were stockholders in the Crystal lce-machine
Company, to $4,000 he alleges to be
due creditors of the Stockton company The
suit is renewal of litigation that has been GO
ing on for several years. The Crystal Ice-ma-
chine Company assumed all debts ard liabilities
of the Stockton company, and it is charged by
the creditors of The latter company that the
stockholders of the Crystal company entered
into a collision for the purpose Of swinding
them. Several years ago q receiver obtained a
Judgment against the company for $40 000 and
he now seeks to have the stockholders make
good the amount o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19
Anniversary of the order of K. OF p.

The twenty-fourth anniversary of the Order
of Knights of Pythias will be observed in this
city to-day by various lodges and divisions of
the U. R.. by exercises at 11:30 o'clock P. NJ at
Tomlfnson Hall. The memb ership will assemble
at the armory of No. 2, D. W., st
Masonic Hail. and march in
body to the place of meeting where tho pro-
gramme as arranged will be followed. The
choirs of the Central NJ E. and the Memorial
Presbyterian churches, under the leadership of
casion. The Rev. w. FL. Sands of Nashville,
Chaplain of the Third Regiment, u. r., will de-
liver a sermon, aud Gen. j. r. Carnahan will
address the audience upon the principles Of the
order