davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
EASTERN NEWS.
Two Thousand Speeches Per
Night in HOOsierdom.
AN OVATION TO MR. CARLISLE.
A Bandana Banner-ChicagO and the
TranscOntinental Roads.
Congress.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
INDIANAPOLIS, September 17.-Fred
erick Douglass, the distinguished colored
orator, and General Geo. A. Sheridan
arrived this morning and left early in
the day to fill engagements at other
points in the State. General Sheridan
spoke tonight at South Bend. Ex-Secre-
tary Charles H. Litchman, of the Knights
OF Labor, left the city this morning to
begin his canvass of the State. Eccles
Robinson, Jno. J. Jarrett, o. L. Rankin
and other organized labor orators take
the stump tomorrow in advocacy of the
Republican ticket. Anna Dickinson
makes her opening address at Richmond,
Ind, on the night of the 21st inst,
and speaks at Indianapolis Saturday
night next. This activity on the part of
the Republican managers, is equalled in
every particular by the Democratic
managers. Just at this juncture they
may not have as many well-known out.
side speakers in the field, but their local
orators are believed to outnumber the
Republicans. 1t is estimated that over
two thousand speeches are being deliv-
cred every night now throughout
Hoosierdom. The reports indicate that
Senator Voorhees, is addressing larger
audiences than ever before greeted him.
He speaks tonight at Lebanon. The
Democratic State Committee announce
that Judge Thurman will speak at the
Shelbyville barbecue on October Is; at
Peru, October II, and at Brazil on the
Goth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
YUM KIPPUR,
Its Celebration ON Saturday Last at
the SynagOgue.

the synagogue.
| The observance of Yum Kippur or
Saturday last, an account of which was
crowded out of the HERALD, was genera
amongst the Hebrews in this city. The
Congregation Of B'nai Birth worshipped
In the Synagogue, on Fort street. Ser
vices had been held the evening before,
and at O'Clock SATURDAY. morning they
Teassembled to continue them till night.
Six services were held in the twenty-four
hours, and two sermons were preached
by Rabbi Schreiber, who, together with
the more austere of his congregation,
touched not even glass of water during
that period. All day President 1. W.
Hellman and Vice-President l.. Harris
sat in their chairs of state. The congre-
CATION remained throughout, and the
choir sang the solemn strains of the
service, and when respite occurred for
them went out for refreshments and
came back in time for the next anthem.
All day long prayer, scripture and
sermon alternated with fine music
till the gas was lighted in the
chandeliers and the candles on
the altar. Miss Cora Silber
sang with gentleman a most beautiful
duet in the memorial for the dead, and
Herman Silber, her father, officiated at
the final service. At last came the final
Neilah. Three times the congregation
repeated 'Hear, o Israel, the eternal is
one." Then seven times the words "Je-
hovah is the only God" Then Warder
Meyer blew the shophar before the ark
for the last time, and the benediction
was given and the day of atonement was
over. Rabbi Schreiber's sermon was on |
the prophecy of Jonah, and yesterday he |
preached on the four questions asked by |
the prophet, 'What is thy work thy |
country? whence comest thou? and of |
what people?" The rabbi made an elo-
quent discourse, in which he depicted |
Jonah as representing our conscience,
the sea our life, man the ship drifting ON
that sea, and the captain questioning
Jonah as the day of atonement quicken
our consciences.
"Of what people?" Jonah answered,
'' am Hebrew and fear God" Such |
should be our answer, too. Rabbi |
Schneider was proud to belong to that
great people, the Oldest nation on the |
earth, whose youth had seen the build |
ing of the Pyramids, and whose mature
years had given birth both to Christian !!
ity and the religion of Mohammed. Her [
career did not terminate eighteen hun
dred years ago, nor is it ended yet. She !
lives yet, strong and serene, waiting the
arrival Of that Messianic time when the |
of moral law will be acknow-
ledged throughout the world. Many diff |
ferent roads lead to the same goal. Let
us shun Indifference, independence and |
atheism. But let us also avoid the bigo- |
try too often displayed by orthodox sects, |
and keep abreast of the age in which we
live, ever advancing to higher and bet
ter life
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
CONGH ESS.
The Chinese Exclusion Bill Ready
for the Presidents Signature.

WASHINGTON, September 17.-In the
Senate to-day Mitchell introduced bill
to reduce letter postage to one cent per
ounce laid on the table. He also gave
notice that he would, on Thursday, sub
NIT some remarks on motion in refer
ence to the Presidents annual message.
Sherman offered resolution directing
the Committee on Foreign Relations to
enquire into and report at the next ses-
sion of Congress the state OF the rela-
tions of the United States with Great
Britain and Canada, with such measures
as are expedient to promote friendly
commercial and political intercourse; the
committee to have leave to sit during the
recess of Congress. He asked that the
resolution might lie over till tomorrow
and said he would then address the
Senate briefly upon it.
Hoar offered q resolution (adopted) in
structing the Committee on Finance to
inquire into the cotton-bagging trust and
recommend what legislation was neces
sary to counteract it.
The hour of ! O'Clock having arrived
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
Baseball.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 17.-IndiaD-
apolis- Washington game postponed on
account of rain.
DETROIT, September 1.-THE visitors
had the game well in hand until the
ninth inning, when the home team
earned three runs and the game. Score
Detroit 5, Boston 4. Batteries: Conway
and Bennett, Radbourne and Tate.
PITrsBURa, September 1.-THE New
Workers reversed matters on Pittsburl
to-day, and shut them out, one to moth.
ing. 1t was pitched battle, and it is
hard to say who excelled. Score: Pitts
burg 0, New York 1. Batteries, Morri;
and Carroll, Welch and Ewing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
Mexican lndependence.

The Mexican population turned out in
full force last night and assembled in
front of the Plaza, where they were elo-
quently addressed by Thos. Temple,
President of the day, Hon. J. Marion
Brooks, A. Orfila, Robt. R. Dominquez,
R. F. Sepulveda and Ralph j. Domin-
guez. Mr.. R. F. Sepulveda presided and
introduced the speakers. After the meet
ing banquet was held at the Vienna
Buffet which all the speakers and officers
of the day attended.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
Undeltyered Teleerams.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph office, No. 6 Court
street, at 10 P. M. September 18th: Miss
Dolly Sample, Miss Gene Derby, Rebecca
Dean, Geo. Perrine, Chas. F. Gilman,
King Blacker, Mr.. Johnson, (ranchman,
f. B. Moore, Anthony Maurer, H. X.
Pratt, D. III. Aldrich.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
Money in Carloads!

This is wrong! We mean money in
Wolfskill Orchard Tract Business and
Residence Lots. Call at our Office and
let us drive you to this elegantly located
property. Los Angeles Land Bureau,
20 West First street.
G. w. FRINK, President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
Death of Mrs. Chichester.

Mrs. May Campbell. wife of the Rev.
w. ]. Chichester, died at II o'clock last
night. The many friends of the rever-
end gentleman will sympathize with him
in his irreparable loss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
Alfalfa Ranch.

A fine alfalfa ranch of 95 acres nea
two depots within short distance of Lo
Angeles, to sell cheap. Call at PIP Soutl
Spring street, City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

Sealed Proposals will be received by the un-
for the purchase of all or any part of one hun
dred (1OO) Los Angeles County Court House
Bonds, numbered consecutively from one hun.
dred end one t1O1) to two hundred (200) inclu-
sive of the denomination of one thousan dollars
each, payable on the first t1st) day of January,
A. d. 1907, at any time before that date at the
pleasure of the said County, in Gold Coin of
the United States, with interest thereon, at the
rate of four and oDe-half per ceLt. (415oo) per
annum, payable semi-annually on the first (1st)
day of January and on the first (1st) day OF
July, of each year.
Said Bonds having been issued in conformity
with resolutions of the Board of Supervisors OF
Los Ange es County, dated September the 9Th,
A. ID. 1886, and of December the 9th and 29th,
A. d. 1886, and under authority conferred
upon said Board by the provisions of an Act OF
the Legislature of the State of California, en-
titled "An Act to establish uniform system of
County and Township Government" approved
March 14th, A. D. 1888.
None of said Bonds will be sold for less than
face value and accrued interest, nor shall any
sale thereof be final or valid until approved by
said Board of Supervisors and the right is
hereby expressly reserved to reject any or all
aforesaid proposals.
All such bids must be accompanied by duly
certified checK to the amount of ten (1O) per
cent of the bid. Mark envelope Proposals for
the purchase of Court House Bonds"
By order of the Board of Supervisors.
J. w BROADED, County Treasurer.
By II. J. FLEI5HMAN. Deputy.
Los Angeles City, Cal, August 21st, 1888.
au21 31t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

Geo. Butler Griffin, attorney .at-law.
notary public, conveyancer and examiner
of titles, has returned to the city and is
to be found during the hours of business
at his office, No. 20 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
G. A. SUMNER & co.
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
S......-Lot 50x179, Thompson st., Ellis tract.
Make an offer.
81 ,O0O-Lot 50x15O Hinton ave-, Victor H'ths.
81 OOO-Lot 5Ox118, Adams ST.
$1,1OO-Lot 65xl3O, Kingsley st., University
1,175-Lot 50x200, Glendale place. near
Adams: Mnst be sold. Cost $1,000
81, ,30O-Lot 70x167, Matte st near Severance;
sold for double this one year ago
$2,500-Lot 47l2x145, Los Angeles, near Pico.
$2,500-Lot 6Ox15O, fine corner, Tenth and
Overton SITS street graded and stone
sidewalks; houses built on this lot
| will rent for 800 month.
| $2,600-LOt 50x135. Ninth and Earl.
| w 7OO-Lot 1O5xl75, half an acre on Ocean st.
S3,50O-Lot 7Ox123, fine corner Grand ave-
81, ,5OO-Lot 75x1S5, Adams st., southwest
corner, near all the best houses in the
city.
| Spring sts., 1SG feet deep.
80, 3,0O0-Brick house, 5 rooms, furnished, San
Pedro 81. Fruit trees. Half cash
$3,SOO-House, rooms, fine lot on Seventh ST.,
near Union ave.
s4,250-House, 6 rooms, bath, Bond st., ne ,r
Rowland.
M ooo One-third in cash and part in lots
$5,OOO-House, rooms and bath, all improve
ments, on Maple ave.
$6,OOO-House, rooms, bath, cellar, barn, all |
new, on Manhattan ave.
$6,ooo-House, rooms and bath, partly fur
a1shed aaoS 6esuttful place on Grand
nNC, gSoOO cdbu ItqulIeu.
shoOO-House, z rooms, bath, modern improve |
ments; easy terms; Maple ave., near
Washington. |
$e,OOO-HOuse, 8 rooms and BATH stained glass; |
fine improvements, on PachecO st.. |
near Grand.
$40 ,000-Lodgiug house, large lot on Hill St 4, |
opposite Sixth. street park.
FOR TRADE
House of IL rooms; barn. on Angeleno Heights
House and lot, Boyle Heights.
House and lot, New Depot st.
20 acres at Duarte for inside LOTS no incum-
brance.
8 acres on Central ave.; highly improved.
Livery stable for country property.
Fine business for sale ON q principal thorough
fare; stock invoices $4,000; good terms
given.
For Houses for Rent, see advertisement in
Tribune and Express.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
PROPOSALS
FOR
Building of Two Bridges.

OFFICE OF CLERK OF BOARD OF SUPERB
vIsoRs OF Los ANGELES COUNTY, CAL.}
Sealed bids will be received at this Office un-
til 10 A. M, September "a, 1888, for building of
two bridges, based upon plans furnished by
the bidder.
One bridge, $40 feet long, 20 foot roadway,
spans not less than SO feet, and feet above
river bed in center, to be built across Santa
Ana River at extension of Lemon street in
Anaheim.
One bridge, 140 feet long, 20 foot roadway,
across West San Gabriel River, near Ell Monte.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles County, Cal.
So lot G. H. DUNsMOOR, Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

Baby ostriches have just been hatche,
out at the Second-street Park. Have
you seen them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

Painting, paper-hanging, etc., frst-class work
at moderate pric es: send postal card for esti
mates to Cashmere & Tweeddale, 70 8. Main
street, between Second and Third, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

DOnahue,s Grocery House.
Fine teas, coffees and extracts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

The Jenna Buffet, with its energetic man
agement and excellent kitchen, is the leading
place in the city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

Vienna Buffet corner Main and ReIuen
streets, for good, nourishing food.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen can
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
Reuueua stroete
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

Donahue's Grocery House-Luncb
Goods Speciality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

Temperance Drinks
At Douglass Candy Kitchen, 127 South Spring
street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

OF standard makes. at Bancroft's (Panoran
Building), 21S South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

Fine Billiard Parl,
10 North Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngele
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

Will run excursions every Sunday to Monrovia
aud way stations, leaving No. 7 Arcadia street.
opposite Wells Fargo, at $40 A. NJ. Tickets for
round trip to MOnrovia SO cents every station
half fare. W. N Monroe, General Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

DOnahue's Grocery House,
2O5 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
Odd Fellows. Attention!

When thirsty call at Douglass Candy Kitch-
en-, 1877 South Spring street, get an icecOld
lemonade, milk shake or soda.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
Douglass candy Kitchen,
Pianos and OrEaI

1877 South Spriug street. keeps the finest ant
purest candies, nuts and milk shake in the city
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-13

As soon as the epidemic is over the
first step would be to have a thorough
and systematic house 10 house inyestiga-
ton, and all places carefully noted where
cases occurred. In these houses the mat
~tresEes, blankets, carpofs and woolen
materials should be burned. The linen
and cotton goods could be elTcctually dis
infected by thoroughly boiling in a com
pound prepared for this purpose. BY
this means, ! think, the city could be
freed from the microbes and another Wis
itation next season fully prevented.
To do this would cost a great deal. and
that is n reason why the government
could do IL far more efIectually than any
committee or other authority. Il GER
tainly would cost from 500, 900 10
$4,000, and perhaps more, including,
OF course, payments for goods destroyed
10 those who could not afford 10 lose
them.
IL will take fully two months 10 do all
this, but something energetic must be
done, for IL will not do 10 have a second
epidemic. A season like this costs this
country nm immense amount OF money,
and no expense should be spared IN
stamping IL out.-Dr. Porter In New
York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-13
Mistakes Concerning Deodorisers.

Attention is being called by DIR. Roose,
of London, an eminent authority on the
subject to some mistakes concerning de-
odorizers and disinfectants. 1t is simply
useless, he says, to place saucers con-
tanning chloride Of lime, carbolic acid,
etc., in a contaminated atmosphere, with
the expectation that the germs floating
about will be caught and killed. The
chlorine doubtless will remove some Of
fensive odors and rapidly difuse itself
through the room, but to act as a true
disinfectant it must be 80 much concen.
trated that the air in the space containing
it would be quite irrespirable by human
beings, though it is, when used scientif-
cally, the best of all disinfectants for
purifying the walls Of an empty room.
For deodorizing in sick rooms and pas
sages DR.. Rooss thinks euchlorine gas
very efficient-produced when few crys-
tails Of chlorite Of potassium are dropped
into a little ~hydrochloric acid; bromine
is eve more powerful as a di~sinfectant
than chlorine, and both are far superior
TO sulphurous acid; as to carbolic acid, it
is stated that the spores of the micro-or-
ganisms discovered in cases Of splenic
fever have been found to be absolutely
unaffected after lying for upward of three
months in a 8 per cent. solution Of car
bolic acid in oil.-Philadelphia Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-13
Il the Route Practicable

Notwithstanding the emphatic warn
ings Of all experienced Arctic nayigators,
and the difficulties encountered on the
Alert expeditions, the projected route
from England through Hudson strait to
Fort Churchill continues to be discussed
in England and Canada; and quite
recently the establishment Of a line Of
steamers on this route was advocated by
no less an authority than Commodore A.
II. Markham, in lecture delivered before
the Royal Geographical society. As Id
failed. however, TO d~isprove any of the
objections raised against the ~practicability
of this route, which are chiefly founded
on the always imminent danger of Fox
channel ice, his remarks fail TO o n
vince us.
There is no doubt that powerful but
small steamers can accomplish the jour
ney annually with comparative safety.
but this is far from being sufficient 10
make the Hudson Strait a practicable
trade route. The premium on this route
would have TO be enormously high on
account of the great number of dam
gers TO navigation, and at al seasons
the steamer would be liable TO long
delays. Sir Charles Upper, who was
present at this discussion, did not take
as favorable a view as Markham,
while DIR. Rae condemned the plan az
wholly untenable. 1t seems somewhat
surprising to see it again revived after it,
impracticability appeared TO have been
proved by the results of the Canadian
Hudson Bay expeditions. Science.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-13
Homes of All Ages,

An interesting feature of the Paris
exhibition will be a group of forty
nine structures intended 10 give a his
tory of the human dwelling. The diff.
felent types of dwellings represented
will include those Of the prehistoric
period - under rocks, ia caves. on
water and ON land and in later times
those Of early historic civilization. Of
Aryan civilization, of Roman civiliza-
ton III the east and in the west. and
OF rude civilizations disconnected from
the general progress of humanity, such
as the Chinese, japanese, Eskimo, Az
rlcan, Aztec, etc. The interiors and
surroundings will be those 4 the diff
fercnt cpochs studied, and it is in
tended - people the dwellings with
figures IN representative costumes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-13
Music OF Central Africans.

What a pity it is that the travellers who
penetrate into the heart of Africa are not,
as q rule, musical enough to notate the
songs which are SO interesting among
those little known but very interesting
and musical tribes. So far rs We know
~Schweinfurth has been the only musical
traveller who had gone far into the dark
continent, and many Of lis musical
memoranda were destroyed by fire before
he emerged from Africa. There is much
that may be discovered in elhnology 10y
tracing the melodies Of n primitive peo-
pie, and many points connected with the
rise Of music may be ~inferentially de-
termined by this means.
Besides this, the Central Africans are
known TO be very fond Of music. Every
traveller L that country carries a long
music box or I'VE as %propitiary presents
TO hostile kings; the jewsharp has a home
in Central Africa ard is greatly priced
there, and Sir Samuel Baker says that q
man travelling through Africa with a
hand organ would he as safe as n hav-
ing IA guard of soldiers with him. Per-
haps Africa may yet give a composer or
two Ia the music OF the future. Musical
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-13
system of Personal Property.

II one were disposed to be extremely
analytical he might observe that attached
to this whole system of personal prop
erty and the easy getting of incomes is a
certain snare. The American people
have only within the past twenty years
become generally informed as to the ma
ture of personal property, such as stocks
and bonds and mortgages. Prior TO tina.
time we derived our incomes from real
things, generally real estate, or, wha.
was almost the same thing, a mani
steady vocation, where his wits and cap
ital visibly worked together at some bust
ness like coach making or brick making.
The tendency Of civilization has been TO
make real property All annoyance, or any
thing which can interrupt a mans life
who prefers the easy and indolent method
of drawing his check, and having a bank
to collect his rents, interest or whatever
is due upon his personal things, which
he keeps in a tin box at a small rental.
Gath in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-13
Peculiar Kind Of Dissipation.

1t is not generally known that there
is peculiar kind Of dissipation known
as the ginger vice" The victim is
as much a slave to his appetite as the
opium eater or whisky drinker, and il
is even more insidious than either Of
these practices, inasmuch as il seems so
harmless. 1t is really one of tire most
injurious of such practices, in time de.
stroying the coating of the stomach
and booming the victim 10 a slow and
agonizing death. The essence of GIN
ger contains 100 per cent. of alcohol,
while whisky has only 80 per cent.
This is why ginger is a favorite bever-
age with topers whose stomachs are
no longer capableof intoxication from
whisky. The habit is well known to
the drug trade, and, sad to say, many
women are addicted TO it. Every
mother should be careful how she adj
ministers ginger.-Rural New Yorker.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-13
Wheat n n Fond.

DR.. Calvin Cutter, the Psychologist,
who has made a careful study of this
matter, says: THE history of the
Roman empire in the time OF Julius
Caesar shows that wheat rs an article
of food, combined with fresh outdoor
air life, is capable Of producing and
sustaining the highest type of physical
manhood the world ever saw. The
empire was built up and maintained by
soldiers whose main article of food was
wheat. There is every probability thai
the present prevalence of late erupting
and easily decaying teeth is due, for
one cause, TO the use of flour (whitel
rs food. In $50 OF the school children
in Woburn, Lexington and Bedford,
Mass, in 1874, under IL years of age,
two-thirds had decayed teeth. CSee
Reports State Health Board Of Massa
,husetts, 1872 There is every proba
bility that grayness or premature bald
ness is partly due to the present ex
elusive and universal use OF white
flour" Then the doctor proceeds to
give scientific reasons why this is the
case.
Rev. J. +. Clymer, Auburn, N. Y,
thinks that one reason why children
fed chiefly on white bread are SO often
hungry, and demand SO much food be-
tween meals, is because their bodies are
insuficiently nourished. Their bones
and nerves do not receive the nitrates
and phosphates they need and are suf-
fering from hunger. susanna w.
Dodds, NJ. D., in Demorest's Monthly.