davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19
lr 10c., GaGifornil6er (aussetaiien) 7@8c.
DaS 9funb.
@nrfeu. - s75@1.25 bas 9bb.
0TeNmarn,

Sim 6in6piebn1arft betru9 Die 2,tfubr ca.
49, 600 @tiid, ge9en 50, 1000 Stid in Der po4
ri9eH @o6e. Qretle INN 10c@15c uiebri9er
8erfauft uuroen H.. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19
Ni1tntfAberint.

Die ganfaussGei9unseu b~eliefer ii9 anf
S56 ;154. 600.
Sn Stem gort wdulroen Il. 9. 8OuOs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19

0erritGem FIR 3errett unto 90nteta,
30pfe, 8aW8s Der atemeffen saigon,
01tt 1ttO biAig, BET g. 6. StrcOI &
Co., 1911 @Ab1ib 2tOe... Gbtc0ao%
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19
sebeumatismus-sO sabre-sebetrt.

Srt9inat<8ert6t, 1882, Grueuert I.
Mp1ember, 1886. Metn Batter, as gorfs
StraBe, lit 80 Sabre. Sase unb 8etue
tparen tart o%nseidwp1en. @er3te uyb
9noere Petlmittel 6ra6ten feline Seilune.
Gsbrau6te Ct. Safrbs Sd unb purSe
S%Dlitdnbts sebetlt. &etn &affal in fauf
SapFsa.-Sranf 0urssn, Bangor, @s,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19
GROSsE
5rbmer3enbetlmtttf
9e9elt Mbemmatismrus.
Rbeumatismus-sO sabre-sebetrt.

Srtetnot-g ertdt, 1882. Grusaert 2s.
Aprtl, 1885, 9lebr ols 80 Sabre al dbros
ntlHem &benmattsmu8 e%elittsa. Suuperte
eus9e9eben unb piete sler;te pbne GrfoIa
I'M Hatb gefragt. @ebraUGte MOrpbturn
UNI ~ f9lafen, @unberbar sebeilt curn
Ct, SafpbS Del, 9auernb tpieoerheraes
ttelt; feline &uftebr Der S6merseu IN sier
Sabren:-S. 6. 8Oniol, 9ew 8~lrpmtslp.
9err9 County, ga.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19

w9fe aHacsee1ss beItebteat attto bee
!. fAttnteta2 S3taid, ettbtere er4Gottr00
GctDD 8retutt0 Co. iiat0 ScOera
eratstt 3at etapfeDtett. 8efteltttt8c9
bittet tstGas oireft Aas Die 8raatereS
ana SeatOete. snoDiO mftt II mD
.Gs oibt fein be15eres Mittel 9egen Jtbeltz
motisrIus, Qobmbeit unb 9teifbeit Der @}ltez
Der, ais Galuation Del, 4reiS nnr 20 CTS.
Sci alien 9lpotbefern Ill baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19
mbeumatismus-sO sabre-seb.t1t.

Original eri6t, 1882. Grneuert 1o,
SsDrIer, 1887. DreiBis Sabre selttten.
SHr 2SpeAen I'm Bette. @ebrau9te ale am
Sersa 5etlratttel Iobne Grfals. Gebstlt
nnb pObl. Sn Sobren fetn RIdfan.-
.. %. Rsarid, gOnfantine, Mi6,
Rg-Obise 8eusniIe finb Grneuer,tnoen friiberee
Berl9te pon Seuten, peI9e Sur6 st. Satobs Dss
Sebettt rpMreen uno bic mad 8erIauf bon Sobrsn
ts1He HAdtebr nOn S9mesSet seba6t baben,
AHe"tbaIben in BEN 0tpOtbteen u.s. baHen.
THE CHARLES a. VOGELER co, Rawtro,s Ma
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19
St0Ot Obtra00..
Dofmmmgsunlle 1emukratem+
9as Staat8= Gemtral= GOmite beltimmt,
OaB ber gtaats=G unneut atu %.
Wai in 9pringfielO ltattfinOet.

SoTmum9 amf elite Dent ofratiI6e Mebr0cit
fMr GleOelano 1T SutWOiS.-@im ,,8ubtm"
fir 8eM. SObM 6. 8Ia6 fiir 0icc=aSraiiz
0cMt. = I0rifsNefOrM 0aS GcI00eidIrct.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19

THE CHARLES a. voeELER CO.. Baltimore, Md.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
Kenton,s Hair Grower.

All who are BALD, all who are becoming
BALD, all who do not want to be BALD, all
who are troubled with DANDRUFF or ITCH
ING of the scalp, should use BentOn's Hair
Grower. EIGHTY PER CENT of those using it
have grown hair. 1t never fails to stop the hair
from falling. Through sickness aud fevers the
hair sometimes falls off in a short time, and
though the person may have remained bald for
years, IL you use BeDton's Hair Grower accord
ing to directions you are sure of growth of
hair In hundreds of cases we have procured
a good growth of hair on those who have been
aid and glazed for years. We have fully sub
ant,ated the following facts:
We grow hair in every case, no matter how
long bald.
Unlike other preparations, it contains no su-
gar of lead, or vegetable or mineral poi
sons.
1t is specific for falling hair, dandruf and
itching of the scalp.
The Hair Grower is hair food, and it's COM
position is almost exactly like the oil
which supplies the hair with its vitality
If your druggists have not got it, we will send
it prepaid on receipt Of price, $1.00.
For sale by G. H. Hance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
THURMAN.
Quite Well and Laughing at the
Newspaper InstnuattOns.

New York, September Thurman
awoke shortly after 10 O'Clock this morn
ing much refreshed after nearly thirteen
hours of almost unbroken sleep. His
physicians says he is much better and
will suffer no i'll effects from his slight
illness.
The Judge is albright and his only
regret is that he was unable to speak
last night. He expressed himself at
noon as feeling well, except for
a little weakness. He is very CRATE
full to the people for their interest
in him, and wishes it to be explained to
them that there is nothing in his eondi-
tions to excite alarm. He has simply
suffered from an attack, such as the
strongest is liable to, and is now all
right.
He is very much amused over the insin-
uation in some of the papers that
his illness of last evening was due
to over-indulgence in Intoxicating
liquors. AS matter of fact, he said, he
had taken no liquor during the day, un-
less the medicine prescribed by
DR.. Goldthwaite for his tempo
porary distressing trouble contained
it. w. A. Taylor, Thurman's Secretary,
said he had been with Mr.. Thurman the
entire day; and that it was a most
malicious piece of business to
insinuate that the latter suf-
fered through over indulgence in
The physicians said in the
afternoon that Thurman would be fully
restored to health by evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
Eastern Echoes.

J. L. Palmer, Chairman of the Arkan-
sas Prohibition State Executive Commit
tee, says forty counties CT Arkansas have
gone against license. The returns car
ried away were from precincts which
have large Prohibition majorlties.
Special dispatches report the sinking
of the schooner Governor Stockley off the
mouth of Mishpillion creek, in a severe
storm Friday morning. The schooner
Annie E. Pierce has gone to the rescue
of the crew, who are all in the rigging.
Charles Vogt & Co., importers Of
china ano fancy articles, at No. go Muir
ray street, New York, one of the oldest
houses in the trade has failed, the
sheriff taking possession on judgments
for $5O,57S. The liabilities are 100000.
1t now turns out that Waldon. the alb
sconding teller of the Hillsdale Savings
Bank, Of Michigan, sailed for England
on the steamer Partisan. A creditor
who had a claim for $500, had him ar
rested, but allowed him to depart after
he had settled the claim. He is said to
have taken 81 900 with him.
The 'longshoremen's strike at San
Fernandino, Fla, resulted in violent
demonstrations on Thursday. The Cover
nor has ordered the State troops there
from Ainsville and Ocala and called out
the Nassau Rifles OF Fernandino. The
town has been placed under martial law
and fifty rioters were arrested Friday
morning.
The election troubles in Indian Territory
has broken out afresh. The Chickasaw
Nation election resulted in the return of
Governor Guy by a majority of fourteen.
Corruption and manipulation of the re-
turns is charged on both sides, and the
danger of tribal warfare has become 80
great that Iudian Agent Owens has gone
to. ,.Tishomingo, where council is in ses-
sion.
A special from Cutler, Ind, says
For the fourth time this place was the
scene of terrible explosion last night.
Dynamite was placed under the post
office, and that structure was literally
blown to atoms. A large quantity of
dynamite was found yesterday morning
under hotel with matches half burned.
The strong wind undoubtedly extin-
guished the matches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
THE BATTLE GROUND.
Four Thousand Campaign Speak
ers CanVaSsing Indiana.


ers CanvaSsing Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, September THE out
side public may gain some faint idea OF
the magnitude of the great political
battle that is just getting fairly under
way in every township and county in In
diana, when it is learned that the De-
mocracy has twenty-five hundred local
speakers throughout the State, who have
already canvassed their own counties
and are now exchanging with adjoining
counties. The majority of this army Of
orators are assigned for speeches
every night in the week, and assign
ments are made two and three weeks
ahead. The Democratic State Committee
facilitates work by arranging the assign
ments for local speakers through Dis
trict Committees. The list of local 81 eak.
ers on the books of the Republican State
Committee is not complete as vet, but
1,500 names are listed, which is an aver
age of nearly fifteen to each of the ninety
two counties. The work of assigning
dates and places for the host of speakers
is largely done by the State Committee.
Both Committees have large document
rooms where campaign Congressional
literature may be seen by the ton. These
documents arrive. and depart almost
daily by the wagon load. 1t is expecte d
that Judge Thurman will attend about a
dozen meetings in Indiana.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
Long and short Haul.

CHICAGO, September The question
of whether the governing trans. .contin.
entail traffic rates have come to stay or
not continues to agitate Chicago railroad
men. At present they are only partially
in force. The roads leading westward
from this city adopted them only as far
they do not discriminate against Chicago
or conflict with the provisions Of the
Interstate Commerce law. In fact
the position OF the trunk lines
would prevent them from putting into
effect the New York rates on westbound
California business, even if they were
disposed to do so. For the present, at
least, that business will all go to other
roads than those via Chicago. The
amendments that are being made to the
tariffs are calculated to remove the
principal objections so far as interior
points are concerned, but the question
remains rs to the illegality Of charging
more for the shorter than for the long
haul, and on this question there seems
to be wide difference If opinion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
The Golden States Exhibit
at Columbus.
FLORIDA A LAND OF GLOON
The Author of "Uncle Toms Cabin
Dying-The Great Battle
in Indiana.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 7.-There
has been continuous rain since early
morning, and the committees in charge
of the Grand Army Encampment ar
rangements express the hope that the
wet season will be over by the time the
masses begin to arrive tomorrow and
Sunday. The advance OF a few scatter
ing delegations have arrived, and it is
expected there will be a large number in
tomorrow. General w. T. Sherman
passed through to-day en- route to Ian
caster, where he will visit relatives, and
be in Columbus next week.
The Arizona display of cereals and the
California display of fruit have arrived
and have been placed in position. The
latter is favorab]y located in the City
Hall building. Around the room have
been arranged Photographic views of the
beautiful natural. scenery for which Cali
fornia is so famed. On the floor of the
hall is unpacked fruits, cereals, big mel
ons, big pumpkins, bark of big trees and
wood of the big redwood trees worked
into beautiful frames. A stereopticon
exhibit will be given this evening.
The views shown will be pictorial
tour through the finest and most
interesting scenery in the State, embrac-
ing the big tree groves, the unrivalled
beauties of Yosemite Valley, picturesque
old Spanish missions and monasteries,
orchards with fruit-iaden trees, vast
vineyards, orange groves, Mount Shasta
and the bleak submits OF the Sierras,
beautiful Lake Tahoe, Lick Observatory
with its great telescope, the largest
in the world, the beginning of Stanford
University building and score of
other California wonders. A map of the
State will be shown in which have been
placed the New England States, New
York, New Jersey, Delaware and Ohio.
Yet California holds all these and has
400 square miles left. The exhibit lis
attracting a great deal of attention, and
is lin charge of w. D. Johnston and
H. G. Tebbets, representing the scenery
and resources, and +. l.. Platt and
Joseph Mcdonald, representing the
fruits, under the auspices of the Cali
fornia Board of Trade.
Catholic day at the Ohio Centennial
EXpOSlClOn DrOugnC III excurSiOnS from
nearly all the cities and towns of the
State, there being over sixty organiza-
tions represented and probably ten thou
sand people in all. Formal reception
exercises were held in the large coliseum
at Centennial Park in the afternoon.
Among the distinguished prelates on
the platform were Archbishops John
Ireland, of St. Paul, Mimi, and
William H. Elder, Of Cincinnati
Bishops Gilmore. of Cleveland, Rispter.
of Grand Rapids, Watterson, of Colum-
bus, and prominent members of the
clergy from nearly every city in the State,
and some from other States. Bishop
Watterson delivered most hearty ad-
dress of welcome and was followed by
Bishop Sohnhorst, of st. Louis, who
spoke in the interest of good will among
the Nationalities of the Church.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08

A STE AMER DISABLED.
The Nevada, Four Days out, TOwes
BACK 10 Port.


Back TO Port.
New York, September THE Guion
Line steamer Nevada left this port on
Tuesday with twenty-five cabin and fifty
steerage passengers bound for Liverpool.
Next day she broke main shaft, render
ing her nearly helpless. She hoisted a
sail, and Captain Cushing decided to
bout ship and return to this port. He
caused the night danger signals to be
hoisted, and started on his re-
turn. About $3.50 A. NJ. yester-
day a pilot boat, when 300 miles
from Sandy Hook, perceived the signals
on the Nevada, and an hour later was
alongside of her. She accompanied the
disabled steamer until noon yesterday
without incident. Then the German
steamer Polario from Hamburg hove in
sight and soon reached the Nevada.
Three steel hawsers were swung from the
Polario to the bow of the Nevada and
made fast. The procession, with the
pilot boat in the rear, then started for
New York. Last night the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer was sighted and the
pilot boat put off to her and put pilot
on board. The Aller arrived to-day and
Pilot Hawkins brought the news of the
Nevada's disablement. The Nevada, it
is thought, will reach here tomorrow
afternoon. The Nevada's passengers
will be transferred to the Alaska of the
same line, which sails for Queenstown
and Liverpool on Tuesday next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

Samuel Parrett plaintiff, VS.. James F. Boil
ster, Fred H. Crafts and Gustav koehler, de-
PENDANTS. Sheriff's sale No. 1892 Order of
Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and Sale
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out OF the
superior Court of the County of Los Angeles,
State of California on the 9th day OF Sepi;em
wherein Samuel Parrett, the above named
plaintiff, obtained Judgment and decree OF
foreclosure and sale against James f. Bolster
ct al defendants, on the 29th day OF August,
A. D. 1888, for the sum OF $4,323 .64-lOO.
in gold coin of the United States. which said
decree was, on the Goth day of August A, D.
1888. recorded in Judgment book of said
Court, at page am commanded to sell all
that certain lot piece, parcel OF land, situate,
lying and being in the County of Los Angeles:
State of California, and bounded and desci ibed
All OF lot &C." of the Mary C. Thomas Tract
in said Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, as
shown and delineated upon a map OF the sub
divisions of said tract made by George G. Knox,
surveyor, recorded April Oath, 1883, in Book
No of Miscellaneous Records, page 16S, in
the office of the County Recorder of said Los
Angeles county ss ana nd
bitches and other conduits, a strip of land Of
the uniform width of twenty feet, along and
contiguous to the west boundary of said lo
| boundary.
Public notice is hereby given, that on Tues
day, the End day OF October, A. D. 1888. at 1.
House door of the County of Los Angeles, OF
Spring street. will, in obedience to said orde
| OF sale and decree of foreclosure and SALE sci
the above described property, or 50 mucl
| thereof as may be necessary to satisfy SAT-
| Judgment, with interest and costs, etc., to tn
fhighest and best bidder, for cash in gold coli
of the United States.
Dated this 7th day of September, 1883.
| JAMES G. KAYS,
Sherif # of Los Angeles County
By JUSTIN WILLIAMS, Deputy Sheriff. es I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
Ii BALL.
Most of Eastern Games Postponed
OH Account of Rain.

OH Account of Rain.
CHICAGO, September To days game
was hotly contested and exciting one.
Both pitchers were wild, and the batting
was heavy throughout Score: Boston
8, Chicago IL. Batteries, Clarkson and
Kelly, Baldwin and DAILY.
BALTIMORE, September 7.-Game post
poned on account ofirain.
PHILADELPHIA, September Athletics
Z, Kansas City 1. The second game was
stopped at the second inning on account
OF rain, when the score stood to in
favor of the visitors.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 7.-Shreve
pitched magnifcently and was we'll sup
ported till the ninth inning, when muff
by Hines lost the game for Indianapolis.
Score: Indianapolis 2, New York 3.
Batteries: Shreve and Buckley, Keene
and Brown.
PIrTsBURG, September NO game
rain.
DETROIT, September T. No game
rain.
CLEVELAND, September NO game
rain.
BROOKLYN, September 7.-Louisville 5,
Brooklyn 8.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
Racing Results.

SACRAMENTO, September Three
quarter mile. running. Introduction
stakes; two-year-olds, six starters. Don
Jose won, Lady Helen second, Duke
Spencer third. Time, ILL.
One and one-quarter miles, running.
Foals of 'S5 for California Breeders stake,
three entries. Peel won, Snowdrop Sec
ond. Carmen last. Time, 2:12I.
Running, one and one-eighth miles,
Capital stakes for three-year-olds, ten
starters. Extract won, Brutus second,
Not Idle third. Time, :5S1a.
Running mile heats, best two in three,
four starters-Canny Scot won two heats
and the race; Dave Douglass second ;
Ledor and Sid distanced; best time,
:444.
DETROIT, September G7.-Last day OF
the fall meeting OF the Detroit Driving
Club.
First race-J. L. Hudson's 2-year old
Home Rule first; Dora Cossack second
Brandola third; Astoria fourth; best
time time, 2:371s.
1928 class, purse of 81 ,000-Fugue
first; Plush second; Nellie, V. third
Clipper fourth; best time, 2:22%:
Nath B. special stake, for six-year
OluS, Valueu aC PAU, ana Nationdl '!O'
ting sire stakes, for three-year. olds
value $11, ,750, were awarded to William'
and Mambrino Dudley, respectively
without contest.
HARTFORD, September 7.-Charte
Oak Park races, 2 20 PAGERS, value $4OO
Roy Wilks first, Emma second, Mon
arch third, Lady Wilkin fourth. Bes
time :15A.
| Free for all pacers-Gossip, Jr., first
Jewett second, Arrow third, Joe L
fourth. Best time 2:15.
| TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngele
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
GOVERNOR HILL.
An Organized Kick Against HIS
denomination.

New YORK, September IA Demo-
cratic mass meeting, at which about
2,5C0 people were present, was held to-
night as protest against the re.nomina-
ton of Governor Hill. Wheeler HI.
Peckham presided. Among those an
n n,unced as Vice-Presidents were o. o.
tendorfer, Anson P. Stokes, Everett G.
Wheeler, Louis F. Post, Geo. H. Put
nam, E. H. Vanangete and Charles
Cuder. A remarkable address to the
Democratic State Convention, soon to be
held, was adopted. The Delegates are
to eschew David B. Hill, who is charac-
terized as "a man who in his public ad-
ministration during the past four years
as Governor of this State has earned a
reputation as lacking in every qualifca-
ton for holding Office in a self-respecting
Democratic community" w. H. Peck
ham, Henry George and others spoke.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
A LAND OF GLOOM.
The situation Growing Worse and
Worse In Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September L.
This has been another day of gloom and
death, and what is worse, the outlook for
the future is gloomier still. Many new
cases were reported to the Board of
Health to-day for the twenty-four hours
ending at P. M. There were eight deaths
from yellow fever during the same per-
iod. Among the prostrations by fever is
Hon. H. A. Lengle, Chairman of the
Citizens Sanitary Committee which has
worked indefatigably since the outbreak
of fever.
The Committee on Depopulation COM
pleted its census of the city to-day, and
reported the total population remaining
1857 whites, 1856 colored. 1t is ex
pected that two or three thousand will
leave in ten or twelve days. The COM
plete depopulation of the city is impos-
sible, as those without means can hardly
be provided for in the refugees camps,
during the month or six weeks, during
which time it is feared the epidemic will
have done its worst and hundreds OF
lives will have been sacrificed.
WASHINGTON, September THE fol-
lowing telegram was received this after
noon:
MONTGOMERY, Ala, September z.
Surqeon General Hamilton:
Our special agent reports ten cases OF
yellow fever at McClanny, in Baker
county, and one death from black vomit.
(signed) w. s. REESE, Mayor.
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS.
SAVANNAH, September THE Savan-
nah, Florida and Western Railway Com
pany contributed $1,000 to-day to the
yellow fever sufferers in Jacksonville.
CHARLESTON, s. c., September THE
Howard Association sent $50 to Jackson
vile to-day. All mercantile bodies have
opened subscriptions. An extra meeting
of the City Council will be held to-mor'
row to take action in the same direction
Experienced nurses are volunteering in
large numbers.
NEW YORK, September 7.-Severa
meetings were held to-day in aid of the
sufferers at Jacksonville. The New Yorl
Produce Exchange telegraphed to the
Mayor of Jacksonville to-day to draw OF
it for $500. Those who have bushes,
relations with Jacksonville or hav,
friends living there held meeting anG
applied to the Committee to take steps
for providing Immediate relief. A meet
ing of ladies from New York City ant
Brooklyn was also held. Mayor Hewitt
to-day received 81 ,O6O for the sick in tn
city, and H. H. P. Hallins & Co.'s fun'
is increased to SAL. Tammany Hall to
night appropriated $1,000 for the relief
the yellow fever sufferers in Florida.
PHILADELPHIA, September 7.-At
meeting of the Citizens Permanent Re
lief Committee at Mayor Filters otiic
to-day, contributions aggregating VI ,OO
were received to aid the fever-str'ckel
people at Jacksonville. 1t was decide
TO call public meeting Of citizens, to b
held at the Mayors Office on Monda
next, and it was also decided to telegrap
$1,000 to P. McQuade, Chairman OF tn
General Relief Committee of jackson
vile.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
HOLLYWOOD

Is now for the first time offered for sale, at low
prices and easy terms, in quantities to suit pur-
chasers. Special inducements will be offered
til certain nu nber of fine houses are secured,
After that is done. then land and lots at this
point will be held firm for what they are really
worth, There is from to acres in block,
and nearly half acre in lot Ask any old
citizen of Los Angeles about this location, and
then call on me at Hollywood, or WILCOX d
SHAW. "a North Spring street, or on any good
reliable real estate firm in Los geles, all OF
whom are hereby authorized to act as my agents
s71m II. III. WILCOX.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
Tom Eitch,S speech.

EDITORS HERALD-The address Of the
Hon. Tom Fitch, August 30th, reminds
me of the rural granger's remarks to his
wife while admiring one of Chicago's
beautiful churches. He gazed in silent
admiration few minutes, then, turn
ing to the partner OF his joys and sorrows,
said: "Wife, that is a wonderful piece
of 'cathartic' architecture.
MUGwUMP.
Los Angeles, Sept, 6, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
Democratic Meeting at Rivera.

Dem0cratlc MeeIfng AT Rfvera'
The Democratic meeting advertised to
be held at Rivera, Downey City and
Whittier will be held at Rivera, and the
county adjacent to Rivera will partici-
pate in the same. The Downey City
brass band will be present to discourse
music for the occasion. 1t is intended to
make this a rousing meeting, and good
time is anticipated. The meeting will be
Saturday, September 8, at o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08

ago congestion of the brain set in, and
last night Mrs. Stowe lay in a partly un-
conscious condition. There is no hope
of her recovery. Yesterday the mem.
bers of her family were called to the sick
woman's bedside. Mrs. Stowe is now
" wears old.