davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
ELECTION MATTERS.
The Gate to BE Fixed for Wedne
day, February 18th.

| The Gate to BE Fixed for Wednes.
day, February 18th.
| At tomorrow mornings session OF the
c. ity Council resolution will be intro
duced, calling general city election fol
Wednesday, February 18th. The resolu.
tion, it is stated, will divide the nine
wards of the city into twenty-eight pre-.
cincts, of which fonr will be in the First
Ward, four in the Second, three in the
Third, three in the Fourth, two in the
Fifth, two in the Sixth, four in the Sew
enth, four in the Eighth and two in the
Ninth. The boundaries of the new
wards and precincts are fully described
in the resolution, and it is stated that the
names of most of the judges and in.
spectors have already been selected for
apr wal by the Council.
There was some discussion on the
street as to whether the Charter was in
effect now, or whether it would not 20
into effect until signed by the Governor.
Some gentlemen claimed that it would
have to 60 to the Governor for his ap-
proval, while others thought it would
not. 1t was stated that the date of the
election was far enough ahead to allow
the ten days to intervene in which the
Governor has the privilege OF considering
il before signing.
The Democratic City Central Commit
tee met yesterday afternoon and consid-
cred several matters appertaining to the
approaching election. No definite action
was taken, and the committee adjourned
to Monday afternoon at l O'Clock, when
a full attendance is requested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
The Fifteen Club.

The Fifteen Club was charmingly
entertained at the residence of Mr.. Robt.
Howell, on Hill street, on Friday even
ing. His daughter, Miss Mildred
Howell, distinguished herself as most
charming hostess, and the true Southern
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Howell was
like that of an old Virginia mansion.
The entertainments OF the Fifteen Club
are generally full dress, and afford an
onlooker good idea of what the Angel
Citv is socially. A large four-horee bus
gathers up the members and takes them
home again. The bus ride is most
pleasant feature OF the club. There were
present: Misses Mildred Howell, Lula
Glassell, Susie Patton, Florence Dupuy,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
A well Known Name.

Mr.. Horace Alonzo Towne, brother of
Vice President Towne, of tie Southern
Pacific, arrived in the city yesterday
from Minneapolis. Mr.. Towne, who is
on his way to San Francisco, is we'll.
known railroad man, having been in the
business since 1854, when he entered the
service of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy as fireman. By zeal and ability
he has worked his way up in the profess
sion to his present position of Superin-
tendent of the locomotive and car depart
ments for the Minneapolis and st. Louis
Railway. He has striking resem blance
10 his able brother, who is his senior by
six years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Gypsum Mountain.

Mr.. @. Leonardt has just returned
from the examination of mountain of
rock IS miles from Acton which was
thought by the parties who found it to
cement. He roasted portion of it and
the manufactured product was equal to
any plaster of paris that is to be found
in the market. Mr.. Leonardo has also
found a combination of clay and lime
which, after being burned and ground,
produces a cement equal to the best
Portland, German or english Cement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
FOR THE ORPHANS.
Gent1eman,s Grand Trotttng Race
mt Agricultural Park.

The first gentleman g trotting race that
has ever been given in Southern
California will take place on January
3lst inst, at Agricultural Park. The
race will be for the benefit of the Los
Angeles Orphans Home and no admis-
sion will be charged to the grounds. The
following horses are entered for the diff
ierent races: Cleveland, owned by Col.
onel R. J. Moorhead; S. s. Ellsworth,
owned by Frank ]. Loskay; Joe john
son, owned by Sanford johnson; Bay
Tom, owned by G. L. Fisher; Rattling
Jack. owned by J. Cook; Rocky Noun
tain Tom, owned by Sanford johnson.
The first event will be running race
between Nacho B and Welcome.
Committee on Arrangements-L. J.
Rose, j. de Barth Shorb, E. J. Baldwin,
ex- Mayor Workman, Mayor Bryson,
Major G. 81. Bonebrake, Colonel Moor
head, T. D. Mott, M. L. Wicks. w. P.
Gardner, Judge Redick, T. B. Brown,
j. J. Mellus, Colonel Baker, Mayor Es-
tudillo, L. NJ. Breed, DR.. Bryant, L.
Litchenberger, Captain Will Banning,
Captain E. P. Johnson, Joseph D. Lynch,
81: q. Osborne, Dan Mcfarland, G. J.
Ellis.
Admission to the grounds free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
THE NEW SANTA MONICA ROAD.
1t Will be I'm Operation Within
Fifteen Days.

At the Offices of the Los Angeles and
Pacific railroad yesterday it was stated
that the line to Santa Monica will be ali
ready for the trains by Wednesday next.
The officials were working yesterday on
the time-card and say that the line will
be in operation about fifteen days from
date. There will be two trains each way
daily at first and this service will be in
creased according to the demand. The
fact that since the opening of the Arcadia
there has been good deal of travel to
Santa Monica has probably induced the
authorities to run the road at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
A Mammoth vine,

There is vine on exhibition at the
>outhern Pacific Office, on Main street,
that would well repay inspection by the
Eastern visitor. 1t was planted on the
ranch of Mr.. George Davis, at Indio, a
year ago, and has attained the length Of
thirty-six feet eight inches. 1t gives a
good idea Of what Southern California
can produce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

Annie Neal, Lutte Richardson, Lucy Nc
Connell, Keller, Hoag, Preston, Swan
wick Sammon, Mary O'Bear; Messrs.
w. 0. Child, Jr., J. E. Hunter, James
TierDan, w. D. Buckner, H. w.
Latham, s. G. Long, Hancock Banning,
Shirley Ward, Joe Swanwick, Alex.
Patton, Marvin Cravens, Tom Harmon,
Barton Wise, q. Munroe, B. Bell. The
next entertainment OF the club will be
given by Miss Joana Neal, of Adams
street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Two RrOlhera.
Everybody paints Their Floor

For good breakfast and fine coffee go to the
Two Brothers Restaurant, No. 20 East Second
street. Meal ticket. 81 meals, 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

With Senour's floor paint It dries hard over
night Six shades. For sale by ]. NJ. Black
burn, 80 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Cannot BE Excelled.
Crown Flour always the best.
California Cat.R.Cure.

The only guaranteed cure for catarrh. cold in
the head, hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal deaf
ness and sore eyes. Restore the sense Of taste
tarrh. Easy and pleasant to use Follow direc-
tons and cure is warranted, by all druggists.
Send for circular to ABIETINE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Oroville. Cal. Six months treat.
ment 81; by mail, 81 10 For sale by G. H.
Hance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

Has removed to 400 Fort street, corner Fifth:
Uterine and rectal diseases q specially; radical
change felt from first treatment. Examination
frn..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
w anted.

The proprietors of Horne & Abel's White
Pine Balsam, would like to hear from any pur-
chaser of their medicine who has not found
it to be the most efficient remedy for coughs,
difficulty that has ever been devised. Kemem-
ber the name, Horne & Abeps White Pine Bal
sam. For sale by all druggists. Price, rs cents
and 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
AstaliC Goods.

Godfrey Moore, druggists IL South Spring
street, opposite Hotel Nadeau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

Hotel Arcadia, santa Monica.
This popular seaside resort is now open.
J.W. SCOTT, Lessee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
AsSlgnee,s Sale.

The stock of books, stationery and no.
tions Of the late firm of Olmstead &
Wales, at PIG s. Main street, will be sold
regardless of cost, for the next ten days.
Call early and secure bargains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

Gas stoves for heating and cooking, at s. NJ
Perry's 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Mrs. DR.. Minnie wells,

Everybody Uses Crown Flour.
Samples free at grocers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
uahogany, Walnut, Cherry


And ebony stains and varnisbes, at P. Il
Mathews, second and Los Angeles Telephone
1925.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

At cost for thirty days. Lee Kwan Sting, 20t
South Spring street. j13-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Open All Night.

Deafness, noises In the ears, discharges from
the ear catarrh and throat diseases successfully
treated Free consultation
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Dealers and Con rners of Bee1

VIII find 1t to their advantage to call on Phila-
delphia Brewery, Also street, for the best lager
or steam-beer. good on drsught for weeks at
lowest prices. Bottled lager $1.20 per dozen, If
bottles returned. Delivered to any part of the
city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 2l7LosAngeles
street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
In Thunder, Lightning, Hail or
Rain.

Stoves and furniture promptly deliv-
cred by Cass & Renshaw, IA West Third
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Inst What You Wa

No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

Mullen, Bluett & Company, successors to
Bluett & Sullivan, No. 1 North Spring street,
are not selling out neither are they
selling at a runous sacrifice. but to
make room for Spring stock and to prepare for
contempla ed improvements, shey have marked
down entire lines of suits. ETC., making them
the cheapest for the style and beauty to be
found in the city. They hope patrons. will call in
early and secure good value at very low prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
DR.. slocu.n, ..Nloro Castle.n

Decrease Your Doctors Bills
By using Crown Flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
At Joe POhefm,s. the

At Joe POheim's, the Tailor,
Commencing January 18th, Twill make suits to
order at genuine reduction of 10 per cent to
my original price of 25 per cent this reduc-
tion to continue for sixty days only. 40 and
81 South Spring street. 263 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
No Dyspepsia

NO DySpepSIN
When you use Crown Flour.
When Baby was sick, we gave hSr Castoria,
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., 1889-01-27

Brown. whose hams do you use ?'
II always buy the Lilly put up by the
Los Angeles Cold Storage Company"
why do you prefer the Lilly hams p"
because they are sweeter, and are
smoked in this city. All hams not
branded the Lilly are smoked either at
San Francisco or in the Eastern cities,
and you cannot tell how long they have
been smoked before shipping, and then
they are from ten to fifteen days on the
road; SO yoh see they are quite ancient
by the time they reach Los Angeles,
while the Lilly hams are put on the
market fresh everv dav."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

"Palnt your buggy for ST." at Mathews.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Omission to the grounds free.
Another Fail in Plunaer.

The proprietors of the Plumber Store,
10 North Main street, are determined
that their winter stock of clothing must
go. They have made immense reduc-
lions this week in every line of clothing
in their establishment, as room must be
made for spring stock. They are offer
ing extraordinary bargains in mems and
boys overcoats. They are selling very
good overcoats for 81. 9S, .4S and So 9S.
These goods must certainly have cost
more at the factory. They are offering
cashmere suits this week at $3.4S and
$4.9S; English worsted suits, S. 9S, and
four button cutaway dress suits, $3.50.
|: Weinman & Co., proprietors of the
Plumber Store, 10 North Main street,
manufacture all their own clothing in
New York, which they offer to the Los
Angeles public direct frcm their factory,
thus enabling them them to sell cheaper
than any competitor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

kills the very germ Of free will that IA dcs
tined 10 grow In the human soul"
The learned orator then went on q
demonstrate the lnforiority Of Mohammod.
anism 10 Christianity aud argued that the
hope Of Africa lay IA missionary work by
Christians. The funds which are annually
collected 10 convert Jews had better be- ap.
piled to converting Africans 20 Christian
iiy You can't convert q jew, Statistics
show that each converted jew cost So, 900
and the motive In every case was mcfcrn-
AIRY. The money thus wasted could bo In.
liniiely better appropriated In making
Chnsliana out Of hcathcns."
The above Is only an imperfect abstract
Of DR.. Sdmdcld's very learned, logical aud
ably conceived address.
mn. !. ~ REAIiNu, oY THE ArrEAL,
who was present. was next called ON To
nd lross the audience. lie spoke substan.
TALLY ~ follows
This asscmblngc IL one Of the cncour.
aging results OF the cllort TO educate the
African race. The very fact Of your pres.
enco here and your appreciation Of the al.
mimblc address Oi Dr. Samhcld Il the
effect Of nn evolutionary process. Il has
only been a lew years since the school was
opened by good people 10 give intelligent
direction 10 tho Efforts OF the cOlOrcd pcO.
pie 10 educate themselves aud elevate
their plano OF mental aud moral refine.
mcnt This Institution was opened amid
prejudice, "A prejudice born Of "a belief that
education was not good for the colorcd
race. but today Il Is gratifying to note that
such prcjudiccs have disappeared aud that
public sentiment EuslaIus that institute
and N proud Of u. ! remember the snccrs
that were uttered against the icnsib lity oi
negro education aud the reiterated dcc.ar.
alton that they might 90 thus iir and stand
still. but j am glad tO know that tho
LoMoync Institute has furnished the denial
90 this theory, and that y0u have given
proof Of tho scllrcspcciing ability tomtin-
tain yourselves You have justified the
hopes OF the Congregational Church aud
the heavy outlay by which that body has
maintained this school, and have proven
yourselves worthy Of oil that Prof. Steele
aud his co-laborcrs, the teachers, have
done 10 make you no many living proofs
Of the oxpodioncy aud Justice oi cdu-
eating the negro race. | con-
grilulato you, the professor aud the
teachers on the results seen In the
art work In the parlor on tho essays that
have been delivered by the graduates at
the commencement, aud ON the evidence
this meeting furnishes OF conscientious
training aud Of as conscientious u purpose
10 be worthy oi II all. B"
After vocal music by tho class
aud bcnodiclion by the Roy.
Dr. Jones, the exercises came 10 a close,
not before, however, an unanimous vote
ltII IItunEa faftfluFHI A.. IL kWssN..fI L.
his scholarly lecture, and 10 Mr.. koating
Tor his kind words OF encouragement
Maj W. ID. Beard was a silent spectator OF
the proceedings and declared himself
highly pleased by what ho saw.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

the people among whom We work TO look
upon rs and the school from which We
came with pride and honor; while In this
dear old school. the memory OF which We
VIII always cherish, We have had many
happy times together, both in the class
room and upon the play ground; these DAYS
We allwill always look back TO aud rcmcm.
bcr them among the happicst OF our lives.
While in school wo not only learned what
was TO be learned In the books that We
studied, but We also learned what we all
consider the best knowledge that we can
learn aud that Is tho knoN ledge OF God.
During the past year many In this school
have given their hearts TO God, aud the
majority Of this class especially. Aud we
feel very grateful 10 our dear teachers for
the encouragement which ;hey gave us,
for without their continual advice We
would have been, perhaps, now unknown
10 God.
We see all around US the need OF oduca.
ton and educated people, and as we have
finished our course in this school Il Is our
duty 10 try and do all that We can for tho
enlightening aud elevation Of those around
us, aud for this class ! can say that We will
do all that We can.
The classes that arc 10 come after us
have our best wishes for their success and
welfare, and OF the classes that have gone
before us we ask their sincere wishes aud
prayers that We may be successful ia our
journey through life, and when We SEQ
duty calling us that We will not shrink
from II, but that We may answer as the
apostles did in tho days Of old: "llero
an !; send me-"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
coLLIERvnLs. TENN.
Commencement EX,rci ies OF ths Local
Educational inatitutions- -Rovlvala.

Commencement EXorci ies OF ths Local
Educational Institutions -Rovlvala.
slcrIhl Dispatch b. The AppctL
CullrEyilLE, Tenn, juno 1.-The
Holden Seminary Is nearing the end Of 10
prosperous session, which will take plac,
during the lir.i week In June.
!. The Bcllcyu, Graded School and Col.
lego will hold liz annual examinations dur.
ing the wrok beginning Juno 10 aud end.
ing juno 10.
2. Annual sermon Jglc 10, q, II o'clock
.. M, by Rev. J. w. lngnm, u. D., oi
Memphis
.. Concert Of gra lcl school juno Mon.
day. W, az $50 =. IN.
I. Alumni Conccd June rs. Tuesday
at $50 y. m., and address by l,gy y. "
Long oi Memphis.
.. Graduating Concert June 10, WED.
ncsdayl ai HjDp. IN. This will Close a
prosperous session.
There have recently closed thrco weeks
OF revival meetings among ua.
At tho Mciholirt Episcopal Church,
Evangelist Smith held two weeks meet
ing. lie impressed the people as being an
idea Of "mnctilication" hc emphasized
with great energy and enthusiasm Some
0i his UNhouatiUnl and appeals to the un.
converted were allcclionltc, tender, per.
suisiyc and impressive in high degree.
Several prOirs-cd conversion and s0mc
proicsscd "sancliicalion.' Many Christ
inns were revived.
Al tie BAPTIST Church II Nag the good
fortune ol the people 10 enjoy . great spir.
itual benefit. through the Row J. II.
Bryci, Ol ToXas, Who WIS 70 delegate 30 the
convention that recently met In Memphis.
lie delivered thirteen sermons during tho
week hc was here. Ills father lived here
till thidy'lwo ycan afD, When ho moved
10 Texas Many citizens WCollcct him.
Nc J. Z. Bggi remembers this preacher
~ q boy aud fchotIicllow over thirty two
ycnn ago. llc entered the Confederate
Army VI seventeen years oi ago aud went
through Il ng brave soldier. Ills reap.
pyimnrr here, Wcll.naturcd man ahi
an eloquent preacher Of the Gospel
touched the fountain % sympathy In
many a heart. and nt onco conciIIuted the
community 10 him. His strong points were
iiuc voice we'll modulatcd. q lowing aud
wei. accented delivery, anl u face lighted
up with benevolent passion aud love for
men llO is % magnetic preacher. But tho
fountain Of his moral influence is current
from great subjective IDEAS. thoughts aud
tutht that burned In his clchr brici
E1glish. 4 good number proicssrd con-
yC aIJn About sixteen have Joined the
churches Tho people were moved. TAX.
ing b 40 together no preacher that has
yuI'gd COlllcfyillo ever surpassed this
preacher
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

hpo o1hl Dhplth ~ The Appeal
JAogsov, Tonn., Juno Tho Supreme
Court met this morning, all tho Judges
present, aud delivered opinions In the iol-
lowing cases
Affirmed. GibSon County Bank Vs. Fiil.
gerald; Mcdaniel Bros vs. Adams Col.
Inns Va North British aud Mercantile In
aurance Company John Hannah w. State.
Watkins VI. Sharp. Motion to tax coun.
sci fees refused.
Reversed and rcmandod. Orerlon W.
Brinkley, and White W. Whitehurst.
Hays ". Smith; Holt w. Gates, petition
70 fchear dismifsod Memphis Prospect
Park Railroad Company W. State, affirmed,
except as 20 fine, which was reduced u
$50 aud cause rcmandcd. In the case u
John Hannah W. State, Hannah was con.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

CucAGo. H., June la disYalch from
Jefferson city, No., says the 81 ltry Of
State has issued a circular letter to all
county clerks In tho State o. NJ once re-
turn 10 him complete list u all corpora
tions doing bu,in, in their respective
counties lt b. the duty OF the Secretary
oi State 10 enforce the law ior the punish.
mcnt of pools. trust, and trade conspira.
cics, and this is the firti move 10 ascertain
the nature OF each orgaIzalion, 70 NJ 10
open the way ior iull enforcement Of tho
law. Gfcht uucasincss is felt In certain
business circles as 10 the extent Of which
the law will be- enforced. Tho Secretary
oi State says that the foil yigor Of the law
will be- invoked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
The Evening". Excrcises.

10 Moyno Institute has reason 10 be
proud Of the well.dfcsscd, dccorous-look.
ing and appoarably apprcciatiye audience
that assembled TO hear Rabbi SamAed's
lecture on "Nlohammcl, the Founder OF
the Mohammcdan Faith, and the Spread Of
Islam"
Tho evenings exercises began with q
short address by Miss j. l.. FELTON,, vice.
president Of the Alumni Association,
which was followed by a wcll-cxecu,cd
piano solo by Mrs H. X Church. Miss
Fannie Mccullough, who has n fine 10
prano voice and a good method, sang a so.
10 In excellent style and vas enthusiast.
cally applaudcd. Tho Rev. DE-.
SamGcld then took the platform and
delivered very able address on
the subject Of tho "Alohammcdan
Religion.' II was an address character.
izcd by profound learning aud deep 10.
search. TnE ArrEAL will not attempt TO
report Il faithfully, but will give such OK.
tracts as impressed themselves on the ro-
portor's memory.
Tho reverend gentleman said: Every
teacher carries with him tho pOwor OF
good or evil la matters Of religious in-
siruc,ion. More Of tho colorcd race pro.
icB Mohammcdiam than Christianity.
There are millions In Africa who profess
the latter faith. As We grow In life We
abandon the opinions We cherished In
childhood. | once thought the Hebrew
language was the Oldest Ia the world.
once entertained the idea that religion fell
from Heaven ready made. This 10 a mis-.
take. There Is evolution In roligionas we'll
"a In science. Religion was not born in one
day. Religions do no spring from the head
Of a prophet or lawgiyer like Minerva
| from the head Of Joyc. Only a blindly
believing orthodoxy can assume such a
position. Ideas, and especially religious
Ideas. require time degenerate, and need n
| rich soil 10 gcrminalc In aud take deep
root ere they produce a strong stem on
which buds and blossoms and fruits may
| appear Neither are religious ideas stored
| 40 In heavenly treasury, requiring Ger.
| tain act Of divine grace TO be brought down
suddcnly from Heaven. We may rather
compare them with the mineral treasures
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
80 r.lI,eh loo rrrei,.

ON,uA, Ncb., Juno i.-ln kcya Paha
County, Ncb., settler named John +.
Newell who had been quito ou,spoken In
his dcnunciaiion Of tho yigilancs commit.
tee In that cDuuty, was found dead In his
bed Thursday morning with tNcnty.iour
bullc, holes in his body. About o'clock
thc same momiuga body Of masked men
called at ,hc hous, Of q noi ghboring set
tier aud captured George Babcock, who
WIS visiting there, aud carried him od.
llo has not been heard Of since, and he 10
auppJscd 20 have been put out OF the way.
lln was also charged with sympathizlng
with Tho En.lIrr.. or calilo lhieyea.