davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
Never Give Up.

If you suffer from asthma, bronchitis, or
any other disease of the throat or lune S,
nothing can surprise you more thau the
rapid improvement that will follow the use
OF SANTA ABLE. If you are troubled wi h
catarrh. and have used other medicines,
you will be unable to express your amaz
ment at the marvellous and instantaneous
curative powers of CALIFORNIA CAER-
CURE. lhese remedies are not secret com
pounds, but natural productions of Calf
fornia. Sold at 5 90 Il packagn; three for
$3.50, and guaranteed by q. II. HANCF,
n and 70 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
CONSUMPTION OF SUGAR PER CAPITA FOR

A conclusion is naturally arrived at
that the consumption Of tea, or of cof-
fee, is correla i've to that of sugar as
indexing industrial situations because
the conditions which determine the
consumption are similar. A com mpari-
son OF the annual consumption per
capita Of tea, coffee and sugar for a
period embracing the years in which
there was the greatest and least con-
sumption of sugar, however. does not
to.any extent bear out such a conclu-
sion.
CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA IN THE limited
III on pu. =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
EehiMd the Scenes.


One evening last week was, as an
especial favor, permitted to peep be-
hind the scenes of the first caravan
sary in Los Angeles, the Hotel West
minister. Seated upon high shelf
in the pantry had an opportunity OF
observing all that occurred. The
spectacle was a bright and a busy
one. In the pantry one young
woman washed so many knives and
foi ks, that | was impelled to ask her
If her slumbers were not disturbed by
visions OF them rising up before her,
And she was engaged in the prepara-
ton of salads; salads dressed and un-
dressed; salads for one and salads for
two that were called for with the ut
most rapidity. Directly in front Of
the windov that opened between the
pantry and the kitchen, another corps
of workers were engaged in cleaning
Oft the plates, and doing sundry other
chores; while along the large table
which ran parallel with the huge range
the cooks were dexterously engaged in
filling the multitudinous orders which
the chef, who, clad in spotless suit
OF white and brandishing long carv-
ing knife, proclaimed in sonorous
tones. Turkey for one," rang out
above the Clatter of dishes and the
rattling of pots and pans. "Roast
beef for two," and off frisked a wait
ress with tray groaning beneath its
luxurious weight. AS the girls, ar
rayed in light dresses of various hues
and wearing dainty little lace caps,
tuttered from pantry to kitchen,
kitchen to dining room, 1 was re.
minded of some of the fancy
dress bazaars and fetes so
prettily gotten up for sweet charity's
sake. Between the acts, / entered
into fragmentary conversation with
the English girls, of whom SO much
has been said, and who were lured to
Los Angeles by the misguided enthu.
siasm of Mrs. Parker. They are all
educated and well-bred, and none of
them have ever been employed before.
They do not seek to disguise the fact
thrt they are disappointed in Cali.
fornia, but they speak very highly of
all the Americans they have met ;
while they are endeavoring to philo-
sophically make the best of every
thing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
The Public Library.

1t would be an excellent thing f.,
Los Angeles, if the city would presel 1
a lot to the Public Library; whereon
some phalanthropist who did not wish
to have his good deeds inferred with
his bones could and would erect a spa.
cious building. If Pasadena can af.
fead library valued at 500, 700 surely
the metropolis of the South should not
be content to have its lore crammed
into couple of inaccessible
rooms. Miss Jessie Gavitt and
her lovely little assistant
Mrs. Mcclure, do their utmost to
make things pleasant; but then it is
impossible for them to improvise
room or to increase the number OF
books under the present unfavorable
circumstances.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

Having purchased from Los Angeles
county Unity acres of land, only a short dis
tapce from the business center of the city,
at remarkable low figure, have subdi-
vided the same into lots, and will offer them
for sale ON and after the LIST day of April.
Watcn this chance and wait your time, as
there will be bargains that will surprise you
II. These are the cheapest and best lots
The Rapid Transit road, Krutz street car
line and City Park are on either side of this
tract The largest locomotive and car
works west of Chicago will be built only a
streets, beautiful views, plenty of pure
spring water and delightful surroundings
are few of the numerous benefits derived
b. purchasers of these lots They are
within the reach of all, as the prices will be
extremely low. For maps and prices call on
r. A. Ling.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

W. e. Beeson has removed to his haud-
some new quarters at 119 and l2l West
Second street, where he displays the finest
stock OF furniture, carpets, etc, in the city
He will be pleased to see all OF his old
friends and patrons and many new ones.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint
you have d printed guarantee on every
bottle of shilOh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails
to cure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

Seymour & johnson Co. are headquarters
for best grade family groceries. Corner
First and Fort streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
NadoAU RnpvSo.

Two hundred rooms-Hot and cold water
Only elevator in the city. Twenty suites
with bath and closets.
CHASE & MOORE, props.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

Dundee marmalade and Jams; inc assort
ment of vegetables in glasses direct from
France, 80 South Spring street, corner
Fourth street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

Dealers and COmsN meTs of skeey
Will find it to their advantage to call on
Philadelph la Brewery, Also street, for tn ,
pest lager or steam beer. good on draught
81 20 per doz., if bottles returned Deiiy.
cred to any part Of the city. Telephone 81 .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
Gems for the Cook ,
COCOANUT CUsTARD.

Half pound of sugar, half pound of
butter, half pound of cocoanut, the
whites OF six eggs, tablespoonful of
rose water.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
JUAIBLES.

Rub to cream one pound of butter
and one pound Of sugar, mix with
them pound and a-half of flour and
four eggs, roll the cakes in powdered
sugar and bake.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
Los Eeliz.

Lots of one to five acres in the lovely Los
Feliz Foothill tract, IL miles from the city
limits, in the frostless and fogless belt, and
commanding the most enchanting scenery
In Los Angeles county, can now be obtained
on two years credit. at private sale. Before
investing elsewhere call for maps, circu ars,
Information and free tickets at the Office Of
the owner. @. J. GRIFFITH,
21O North Main street, Los Angeles.
DR.. FOrden, (Cures Rupture),
Also diseases of men and women. Furn.
ishes his own medicine; responsible for
results. Office No. 81 South Main street
Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
RICH RICE PUDDING.

One coffee cup of boiled rice, one
pint OF milk, five eggs, one pound OF
sugar, and lump Of butter the size
OF an egg. Beat the yolks separately
and mix with the rice. Add to this
the grated rind of one lemon, and
bake long enough to harden the eggs.
Beat the whites of the eggs, and to
them add sugar enough to sweeten,
and the juice of one lemon. Pour
this over the top Of the pudding, and
stand it in . moderately warm oven
until the icing browns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by G. F.
Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

Barnett & Co., onl wholesale cigar ant
tobacco house in the city, corner of Lo
Angeles and Commercial st. eets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
STRAWBERRY CAKE.

Place the paste on common cus-
tard plate and cover it with fresh
strawberries, over the berries pour two
well. beaten eggs mixed with milk and
sugar, when baked cover with white
sugar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need
for Constipation, Lo of Appetite, dizziness
and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10
and rs cents per bottle. Sold by c. F.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

The Baldwin DRY Air" Refrigerator has
taken medals and diplomas over all compet.
jtors.. 293 North Main street. Peck &
RuppleS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
Rich field

Has a brick yard, lumber yard, planning
mill, depot. stores and restaurant building,
water p1ped to every lot, a d location that
cannot be equal, d. $1.3O pays all ex-
penses. Call, 101 Main. corner Market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

s. Il, Transfer Co.
16 s. Main street, telephone Is. Trunks
delivered to and from all trains,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

Our Taste hams at X. M. Hams, 27O Soutl
Spring street, corner Fourth street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

; Buy Eagleson's fine shirts. so N. Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT

EDITED BY BELLE MEADE SMITH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
The Family Guilds

~
Which Mrs. Eliza Turner is laboring
to establish in Philadelphia, is cer-
tainly a philanthropic departure. For
some time she has succeeded in keep
ing one such resort successfully be-
fore the public; and encouraged by
the way in which it has fourished she
is now trying to start several other
branch enterprises. The Family
Guilds are mixed clubs, where all of
the popular amusements can be en-
joyed. Mrs. Turner seems to take a
thoroughly practical view of the needs
and tastes OF the working classes,
which she insists must be met in
material and not an ideal manner.
What they need at the end of day
OF rnonotomous labor is not more mo-
notony, even with comfort" she says
but an outlet for as much as possible
OF that part of their nature which has
been held in leash all the day. If |
were a brickmaker, or a goldbeater,
or the solitary man in an underground
cell who tends the engine for his es-
Enlistment, 1 fear my first impulse
on release would not be to read a nice
book or take a pretty walk, but rather
to rush for drama, to look at prize
fight, or 60 home and punish my wife.
If | were girl and had all day
tended loom. or pasted labels
on bottles, or spent the sitting hours
in an unventilated room making but-
ton-holes, under an overseer who be-
lieves in the silent system, | can well
believe that on getting free l should
not be disposed to sit down in nv
dingy cell of lodging room, with a
kerosene lamp for company, and
mend my stockings. No; | should
rather feel like roaming the streets
with another girl, in search of adven-
lures, or accepting pretty much any,
body's invitation to some sensational
theater, with refreshments after
wards" ;" Fully imbued with the
above ideas, Mrs. Turner's
plan is to substitute gay
but legitimate club house for
the tavern and other spurious re-
sorts. Music, dancing and innocent
refreshments, such as coffee, milk
and chocolate, are to form conspicu-
GUS elements, Will every effort is to
be made to entartain the men and
women, and even the children. as
they are entertained in German gar
dens and music halls. The clubs are
to be scrupulously unsectarian, and to
elevate them above the plane of
charity moderate prices will be
charged for tickets Of membership.
Whether the scheme can be car
ried out upon the scale pro-
posed time alone will determine.
but, beyond a doubt, the agitation
OF the subject, will in measure serve
to awaken in some peoples minds an
interest in the question Of amusement
as necessity. Within the past few
years progressive and skillful phy-
sician OF the Quaker City, DR.. Alice
Bennett, has conclusively demonstrate
ed the need Of amusement for The
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

Dots.
Tents at Foy's harness shop 2I7 Los An
seles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

Which Mrs. Eliza Turner is laboring
to establish in Philadelphia, is GER
tainly a philanthropic departure. For
some time she has succeeded in keep
ing one such resort successfully be-
fore the public; and encouraged by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-26
NO FEARS FOR THE DEMOCRACY.

In conclusion, he said that he had no
fears for the future of the Democratic
party. For moro than seventy-h years it
had withstood and trlumphed over all as
saults; and it would do so now and here
after. Mistakes might occur, and men
would err, but the sound and healthful
principles of the emocracy-faithful
20 liberty, equality, and to the
fruits of labor-would always prove
a speedy and sovereign remedy. The
Democratic party contained the gathered
wisdom and experience of generations, and
lowered in its strength and majesty far
higher than the heads of any of its indi-
vidual members. The administration of
this government was once more, after
lapse OF years. in the ands of the Demo-
cratic party, and its response TO that great
trust had been worthy of its historic fame.
Some disappontments had been felt, some
complaints had been heard las was in
evitable), but the verdict of the American
people in November would be that there
had been honest, capable government, and
that it should be continued.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Voorhees,
speech, which was delivered with e eat
power and effect, and was listened to with
interest and attention on both sides of the
chamber, he was congratulated by many Of
his Democratic associates.
The bill to forfeit unearned land grants
was then taken up and discussed until 5
o'clock, when, without action, the Senate
adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-26
TERMINALS BIG TANGLE
MR.. sULLY SAID TO BE THE RICE
LIBBEY CANDIDATE.

That Factions Letter Requesting His
Resignation So Worded That He Can
Become 4helr Candidate for Re cleo
tion TO the once He Vacated-Gen.
Alexander's Position.
New YORK, April 25.-The Richmond
Terminal controversy. through factional
strife and personal bitterness, has become a
matter which money only will determine.
A gentleman promi emily identified with it
said to-day: "This is fight not to be won
by proxies and persua zion, but the victory
will be to the side which absolutely owns
the most stock" Both parties continue to
buy thousands Of shares daily, and there
fore it is impossible to say pos lively which
will win. General opinion backs the pres
ent administration. and in betting circles
odds of three to one are offered that way.
GEN. ALExANDER's POSITION.
1t was rumored to-day that Gen. E. P.
Alexander had withdrawn his name from
the Rice-Lib ey ticket, and everybody said
If such was the case, it would be rather a
hard blow to the ticket. The story gained
credence when 1t was coupled with other
current talk, to the effect that Gen. Alex
ander had urged John II. Inman TO take the
Presidency of the Terminal, and that there
fore he would not probably care to stand
for el ction, even as a director. on a ticket
in violent opposition to one headed by John
ii. Inman's name.
MIR. sULLY AS CANDIDATE
Another fresh rumor is that if the Rice
Libbey people get control they will possibly
re-elect Alfred Sully President This sug-
gestion is supported by recalling the recent
correspondence between Mr.. Sully and that
| pa ty The Rice-Libbey committee in their
letter to Mr.. Sully found no fault with his
administration, but simply said they knew
he had long desired to retire. Mr.. Sully in
his reply admitted that fact and added in
substance that he had desired to
do so because there had been such
lack of harmony between himself
and the directors. Therefore, if the Rice
Libbey people succeed in electing an en-
tirely new set of directors, Mr.. Sully might
be very willing to re urn to the Presidency,
especially as under those circumstances the
victory undeniably would be infinitely
greater to Mr.. Sully personally than to the
entire Rlce-Libbey party. eIn di cussing it
tonight one gentleman remarked that no
believed Alfred Sully would give $500, 600
cash to have the cards fall that way
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-26
ERIN'S STRUGGLE.
The County Government Bill Defeated
in the Lower House.

LONDON, April 25.-(n the House of Com
mons to-day j. L. Carew, (Nationalist),
moved second reading of the Irish county
government bill. He urged that public
opinion was at the back of the promoters of
the bill
Mr.. Gladstone said that to do Ireland JUS
tice the proper mode of amending public
business was TO commence not with local,
but centralI institutions. The government
could not plead that the state of Ireland
was now worse than it was at the last cleo
tion, yet they had withdrawn their prom
ises and declared that until Ireland foregoes
her natural aspirations and withdraws her
claim to cen raj authority at Dublin, no
local government bill will be presented to
the House. Amy man. said Mr.. Glad
stone, "who refuses to vote for the bill be-
comes a party to that declaration"
PLEDGE.
Lord Randolph Churchill said that the
government in 1886 pledged themselves to
extend TO Ireland the same amount of local
liberty that was enjoyed in England. That
pledge was the foundation Of the Unionist
party, and the only platform upon which
thy could resist repeal. II the govern
ment relied merely upon their executive
powers, and if they were going to
preach that the Irish must be looked upon
as lnleTlOT, buoy IllRuJ lOT blue uOlu Judb
position, but only for very short time.
[Parnelite cheers There was not suffi-
cient Interpretation of the government
policy. If Ireland had to wait in the hands
of the executive, the Conservatives must
take care they did not expose them selves to
the well directed indictment of reaction.
cHAMBERLAIN's ATTITUDE.
Mr.. Chamberlain said that without adopt
ing Che view that nothing should be done
within a reasonable period, he was opposed
to the bill because the English and Irish
local government questions could not be
dealt with in the same session.
The bill was rejected by a vote of 2S2 TO
1876. When the division was taken on Mr..
Carew's motion, Lord Randolph Churchill
and several Conservatives and Unionists
left the House in order to avoid voting.
Two Unionists supported the bill, together
with Mr.. Gladstone and his foil pwers. The
government had the support of Lord Hart
ington, Mr. Chamberlain and forty Union
lists.
Lord Churchill's speech created a sensa-
tion and was a matter of surprise to the
members Of all parties.
1t is admitted that the proceedings of the
week in Parliament have been damaging to
the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-26
TO TALK SEVENTEEN DAYS.

'ue WAYS and Means Committee
Reaches a Tariff Agreement.
WARRINGTON, April 25.--The majority
|Nnd 70. minority of the Ways and Means Com
[iiiOtee today reached an agreement upon
|Sne tiine to be allowed for general debate in
ue House upon the tariff. The agreement,
ETnnlcn was reduced to writing, reads as
,ueSdays, Wednesdays aud Thursdays the
use snail rise at $50 o'clock IN the after
i ION and re-asSemble at o'clock at night,
no evening sessions TO be for debate only.
4 Aondays and Saturdays tho sessions
.pn ehd at $50 o'clock in the afternoon.
- change is to be made in the present rule
4 w., w. sessions on Fridays.
,i,. ane general debate on the tariff bill shall
.uSSiuue seventeen days after to-day. ex-
,I1ulng Sundays, and also any Interruptions
m. ca ca 3y tie House, and general leave to
PRINT to be given.
,, HOW 1T WAS BROUGHT ABOUT
49, me Democrats of the committee, finding
bra. es tne Republicans were disposed TO fiji
Hbsgser unless the ten DAYS they asked for
e. a., slde for general debate were granted,
iiined this afternoon to let the general
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-26
FIRE EXACTS TWO LIVES.

A Hotel in Montana the Trap from
which Two Failed to Escape.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April 25 The Cen
tennial Hotel at Butte, Mont, was burned
yesterday. Jennie NJ. Ledden was burned
to death, and Frank Lincoln, Assistant
Postmaster at Butte, died from injuries re-
ceived at the fire.
SCHOOL AND CHURCH BURNED.
CONCORD, N. H., April 25.-The High
school building and Unitarian church were
burned this morning. The loss on the
school is $4,000, and on the church $50, 900.
LEFT In DARKNESS.
FALL RIVER, MASS, April 25.-The cleo
trio light plant which supplied the entire
city with light was burned tonight. The
loss is probably s150,O00. The property
was insured
MILLS BURNED.
NATIcB, MASS, April 25.-The chemical
paint mills, of the Henry Woodson Com
pany. at Lake Crossing, were burned to-
night. The loss is $150,000 They were
fully insured.
IRON WORKS ABLAZE.
New York, April 25.--A portion Of the
Delameter Iron Works, at the foot Of West
One Hundred and Thirty eighth street,
were burned tonight. The loss is $l00, 900.
They we're fully insured. Three firemen
were badly hurt by falling wall, one
probably fatally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-26
SAVANNAH, GA THURSDAY, APRIL 26 1888.

debate run for seventeen days more three
days having been already consumed, the
time to be equally divided as heretofore,
and three night sessions to be held each
week. The Democrats still hope to get the
tariff bill through the House before the st.
Louis convention, but should the Republi-
cans delay the bill under the five minute
rule, as seems likely, they may not be able to
accomplish this. After such long period
of general debate, however, the position Of
tie Democrats and Republicans in the
House on the tariff will be perfectly well
defined long before a final vote on the bill
Is reached. The Presidents message will
furnish the tariff plank of the platform,
whether the tariff bill passes before or
after the st. louis convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-26
CARO-INA'S CHIEF CITY.
The Insurance Swindles-Two Well
Known Men Dead.

known Men Dead.
CHARLESTON, s. c., April 25.-The great
insurance fraud case has assumed a new
aspect. As indicated in this correspond
ence fortnight ago, all the conspirators
have now confessed, or made statements to
the Pinkerton detective and the lawyer
who IS supposed TO represent the State, but
who really represents the defrauded insur-
ance companies. If all the parties have
confessed, as alleged, there win be nothing
for the Criminal Court to try. This con-
firms the belief that the efforts Of the pros
ecutors are TO secure the recovery OF the
money paid out by t g insurance companies
on the forged drafts and exchange by
suits instituted in the civil courts against
the banks and brokers who innocentry
handled the fraudulent papers. This
amount is variously estimated at from
$4,000 TO 100000, and the transactions
cover a period Of five or six years. The
conspirators. eight or ten in number, are
still in Jail under $50, 900 bail each. They
have been closeted daily with the detective
and the lawyer. The nature OF these con-
ferences is kept very close.
p. l.. Cleapor, for thirty years connected
with the Northeastern railroad, died at
Summervilie to-day.
j. A. Murray, another old citizen con-
nected with the Island Ferry Company for
many wears, is also dead.
Tue Bischof family, well-known in so
ciety here, left for Europe via New York
to-day