davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

will bear with me while 1 try to per-
form the task If riveting more firmly
on your minds q clear perception Of
the great necessity for more atten-
ton, more energy, more spirit and
force being thrown into our society.
Every one of you can do something
to make our meetings interesting and
beneficial. What do we live for? Do
we live for ourselves alone? If your
most supreme good is to be obtained by
keeping aloof from one another, then let
us dissolve this little band of earnest
workers who have labored for the past
four years to establish society in South
ern California; let us return to our labor
atories, lock ourselves in, and resolve
that we will know nothing but what we
obtain at home or learn as chance is pro.
pitious, aud casts pearl OF wisdom now
and then into our supremely selfish laps.
Two dentists, however limited be their
general information of the profession,
cannot converse five minutes together on
their methods of practice and plans of
procedure in their laboratory but they
will benefit each other. If you wish to
obtain the points of skill, you must learn
all you can and then tell ell you know to
the members of the Southern California
Chronological Society. For Just 80 sure
that two candles carr give more light
than one, and certain as it is that yours
gives less after having lighted your neigh
boris, just as sure are you to be benefited
by this course. This is self-evident
proposition, and needs no argument to
make it clear as sunlight. The dentist
who neglects or refuses to attend the
meetings of some society nots only loses
that which he might gain from others,
but he smothers up under his SELF
ishness the little grain which is so
precious. Such one is untitled to as
sociste with his fellow practitioners. He
is untitled for the trying responsibilities
of his position. He is untitled for even
the position of good neighbor. He is
unworthy of the confidence and esteem
of his patrons or the public at large.
And the name OF any dentist who
steadily and persisiently refuses to con-
meet himself with dental society should
be made known to the public as one who
refuses to take the means placed before
him to enable him to do that justice to
his patients in his operations which they
have a right to expect and demand.
At IL O'Clock the dentists adjourned to
the Office of DIR. White, where illustra-
tions we're given by several of the dem
lists On special subjects. A number of
the papers announced in yesterday g
HERALD were read during the afternoon
and evening. Today the session will
close with the annual election of officers.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
hospital patient and thought that he was
not being properly treated as regards

hospital patient and thought that he was
not being properly treated as regards
diet.
E. G. Ketchum complained that when
he arrived he was shown the road to the
barracks and was told that that was the
trail to Castle Garden. The potatoes
were sometimes bad and the meat tough.
The coffee and tea were good, the butter
good and the bread very good. The hash
was too rich.
M. L. Higgins said that he was a
disappointed man for he did not think
that the Governor was the father to the
men he should be. He also complained
about the flag not flying. The food he
thought was good for men of health but
not for old men. The coffee was bad.
He complained about the Quartermaster
had never reported him to the Governor.
j. A. Bolton said that he had no com.
plant whatever on his own account, and
then he spoke about the treatment OF a
couple of his friends. Before going he
paid q compliment to Superintendent
Goodall, whom he said had been much
maligned.
Jno. CLANCY complained about the
Quartefmaster and said that he could
not get the clothes he wanted. He did
not tell the Governor. He also COM
planned about the board.
VIM. G. Stoughton said that he had
no personal antipathy against the Cover
nor, but the management was bad.
W.. Moore complained that he had
done work as a teamster and had only
received 81 month, whereas the
civilians working alongside him had $40
q month.
Jno. Collins said that the food was
poor. He said that when visitors came
special provisions were put on the table
Ernest Wirneke complained about the
tough quality of the food, but admitted
that his teeth were bad.
H. A. Russell said that he could moi
substantiate what had been credited tc
him in the Tribune. He had no com.
plants against the Governor.
Daniel Etter was most vivacious wit
ness. He said that under the circum
stances everything about the Home was
all right, but that he thought the food
might be better.
At this point the visitors from Lot
Angeles we're compelled to leave, and the
investigation was closed.
The Board Of Managers decided
to hear what the members of the
g. A. r. Committee have to say this
morning. They request the committee te
leave Los Angeles on the 10 O'Clock
train this morning over the Los Angeles
and Pacific railroad.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
THE SISTERS FAIR.
A Very Acceptable Sum Raised by
the Ladies.

A Very Acceptable Sum Raised by
the Ladies.
The following is a statement of the
returns from the Sisters Fair. held at
Armory hall September 18th, 18th and
18th:
Fancy Table-Mrs. Gen. A. A. Nc
Donell, Mrs. DR.. Reed, Mrs. Ed Dupuy,
Mrs. T. H. Reynolds, assisted by Mrs.
Hurley, Mrs. J. NJ. Taylor, Mrs. lyman,
Mrs. L. McDonal. Miss McGill, Mrs. DR..
Mcdonnell, Mrs. Jacoby, Miss K. McCar.
thy, Miss A. Wilson, the Misses Lynch,
Miss CARVE and Mrs. Brown; $3.50. 40.
Lunch Table-Mrs. Jesurum and Mrs.
Major O'Reilly, assisted by Miss B. Rey-
nolds, Mr.. Nevill, Mrs. Straub, the
Misses Mesa, Miss T. Toro, Mrs. NJ. Pill
aria, Misses EtchemeAdez, Mrs. Quinn
Miss johnson, Miss Sanford, Mrs. Red
man, Miss Crswley, Miss Flaherty
$3.50 go.
Ice Cream-Miss Dominguez, assisted
by Mrs. Kenealy, Miss Alexander, Miss
K. Lynch, Mrs. Max we'll, Miss Desmond,
Miss Devin, Lits Maxwell; $l43.95.
Candy Table-Mrs. Hughes. Mrs.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Grant, assisted by the
Misses Maloney, Misses O'Leary, Miss
Quirolo, Miss A Coates; $617.95.
Wheel of Fortune-The Misses Me
meyer, assisted by Miss F. Williams |;
SOL. 50.
Prize Table-Miss D. hatfield and
Miss Coil; $10335.
Fish Pond-Mrs. J. K. Chalmers, as
sisted by Miss Hattie Unidentified, Miss
A. L. Barrie, Miss Callaghan, Miss A.
Unidentified. Miss Sarrill, Mrs. Dawley,
Miss J. Hammersmirh; $130.25.
Gypsy Booth-Mrs. B. J. Reeve and
daughter, assisted by Miss r. Happ,
Miss Forthman, Miss Birmingham, Miss
KING, Misses K. and s. Simons; $50. so.
Hat Stand-Miss T. Ward, assisted by
Miss Haigh and Miss N. Spilland !;
$4S.S6.
Post OAice-Mrs. DR.. Ramon, as.
sisted by Miss Bronze and Miss E.
Reeve; 500.
Soda Fountain-Miss M. Captain, as.
sisted by Miss M. Lindenfeld, Miss
Fleming, Misses j. and M. Mccarthy,
Miss Mary Riffell, and Misses Mulrein
$137 SO.
Flower Booth-Mrs. Desmond and
daughters 5000.
China Tea Set and Robe-Donated by
Mrs. Griffith, and ratified by Mrs. Grit
fifth and Mrs. Worrell; $50.
Door receipts, $166; cash donations,
$500; total, $2,603 35; expenses, $17S;
net receipts, LAPS 35.
The Sisters extend thanks to the Very
Rev. Father Adams and Rev. Father
Sea olan for their kind assistance, to the
press for their liberal advertising; to the
gentlemen and ladies who 30 generously
gave their time, money and talent; to
the Hibernians for the loan of their flags,
and to the city police for assistance rem
dered.
The Sisters also beg leave to thank the
Los Angeles Gas Company for the loan
of the gas stove, etc. Messrs. Vollmer
& Go. for dishes; Mr.. Laurence Brose,
of the Angelica bakery, for bread,
cakes, pastry and obliging assistance.
No. won the China tea set. Some of
the most important raffles have not yet
taken place, because the lists have not
yet been filed up. They will be ratified
shortly, when the winning numbers will
DO published.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
To tho Mercy of the Court.

Yesterday the trial of James Payne
was concluded before Judge Cheney.
Payne was charged with attempting to
steal watch and chain from the person
of man in an Alameda street saloon.
The testimony as to the attempt was
positive, but there were mitigating cir
cumstances which led the jury in rem
dering verdict of guilty to recommend
the prisoner to the clemency of the
Court. Sentence will be passed at a
future date.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

for list Of testimo nials and history OF my case,
or call on me any day, or write and describe
your case. Advice free. MRS. ] HIBBARD.
This certihes that 1, A. T. VIII der was agent
for this extract years ago in the East 1t never
failed to cure all Blood Diseases The Com
pany wishes me to act as Sole Managing Agent
west of the Rocky Mountains. Ihave accepted
this agency, and shall keep it FOR sale, Whole
sale and Retail. The price PER BOTTLE is
ST co. or SIX FOR $500. Ask your druggist
and they will get it for you. Or for particulars,
testimonials and medicine call or address me
at my residence or Office, So Turner street, Los
Angeles Cal. A. T. WILDER.
Los ANGELES CITY, July Is, 1889.
Mr.. A. T. Wilder-Dear Sir This certifies
that my little girl was sick with some blood
disease. The doctors said 1t was cancer, and
would have to be cut ont. The HIBBARD Elk
TRACT you telegraphed for CURED my child,
and that was over two years ago.
w. B. BAIRD,
Known as BILLY, the Expressman," corner
Spring and Fifth streets. se5 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent
u cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail
to call upon him. The Doctor has Travelled ex
tensively in Europe and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining . great
deal Of valuable information, which he Is com
petent to impart to those in need of his services
The Doctor cures where others fall. Try him.
DIR. GIBBON will make no charge un1ess he
effects q cure. Persons ct distance CURED AT
HOME. All com nunicationB strictly confiden.
tal. All letters answered in plain envelopes,
Send ten dollars for package of medicine,
Call or WRITE Address DR. J. p. GIBBON, BOZ
1857, San Francisco Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. a7-3m
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

The following Pullman passengers left
for the North and East yesterday: Mrs.
Norton, g. l.. Mixer, Captain Barrett,
Mrs. REEVE, Mr.. Buncher, J. A. Rush,
Mrs. Ferguson, Mr.. Palmer, Mr.. Norris,
Mr.. Wilson.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

Is that the house of Hswley. King & Co., So
SO and 20 North Los Angeles street, is head.
You will also find there all kinds of agricul.
tural implements, including anything from q
spade to a complete thrvshing outfit. Are you
in chickens2 II SO, there is the place to go for
ting. Are you q road maker? Call and see
their grading plows and scrapers, and the cele.
DRAFTED Improved Reversible American Champ
ion Grader. 1t will make a first class road fol-
one hundred dollars mile.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
A Wonderful Cur @.

This is a true likeness of me
wearing artificial nose and
upper lip after a BLOOD
DISEASE had consumed my
nose and upper lip. roof Of
my mouth and palate, cured
by Hibbard,s HI erb
Extract. This is not q
patent medicine but a
simple preparation of roots
and herbs that cured me
over "A years ago, since
when l have cured thou
Loo N dc NTH ito nca Qand
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
Lost

From Encino Rancho, a span OF black mules.
one jack and one jimmy. about six years old,
with halters on A reward II returned to s
Celester q Go g stable, Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
10 THE UNFORTUNATE.
Or. Gibbons
DISPENsARY,
623 Kearny Street,

Corner Of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es'
.tablished in 1854, FOX
treatment of Sexual snd
Seminal Diseases. such
'as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, SyphtliBin eli
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

Chas. A. Baskerville, Notary Public
Conveyancing, legal documents, shorthand,
type-writtng. Lanfranco Building, 118 North
Main street. Telephone SO.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

= CENTS line is all it costs for
- Personals, Wants, For Rent, etc, in
the HERALD. Try them.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
wall Paper, 10 roll. las g. Spring st.

Notary Public and COulmlssioncr
For New York and Arizona, G. A. Dobinson
ia South Fort street. Twelve years expert
ence.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
DIR. STEINHART'S
Essence Of Life

Sold for 80 years in Europe and on the Pacific
Coast.
ESSENCE OF LIFE cures permanently the
worst cases of nervous debility, physical weak.
mes, exhausted vitality, produced by youthful
abuses, excuses, and the like. Diseases OF men
however induced, whether from pernicious
habits in youth, or sensual excuses In maturer
years, and no matter how inveterate, speed
i!y, thoroughly and permanently CARED by the
ESSENCE OF LIFE.
PRICES-$2. so, In liquid or pill form, or I'VE
times the quantity, $40.
p. STEINHART,
Former partner in the great specialist firm OF
DR.. Mintie & Co., San Francisco).
Address-Room 9, 115< w. First 81,
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
Oyyror HoURs-9 A. N. to 3 p. H., and from 6
tor. M. sundays-10 to O'Clock.
All communications strictly confidential
DIR. STEINHART,S
GREAT VEGETABLE KIDNEY AVID
LIVER REMEDY
AND
LIVER PILL,
Which have relieved and cured hundreds in
this city.
Price of Kidney and Liver Remedy, 81 per
bottle; Liver Pills. so cents per bottle.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

R. B. Young, architect has removed from
No. 81 South Spring street to Rooms IL and La
California Rank Building, corner Second and
Fort streets.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

no you want to sell your business? or
" buy one? If 30, advertise in the
HERALD classified columns. You will
get what you want.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

Your grocer keeps Elgin conden
milk.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

Try Elgin brand condensed milk
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

I. W. HBLLMAN, JOHN E. PLArBE
ROBERT 8. BAKBR, j. B. LANKERsHIM
L. G. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sums G.
$1O0 and over. Ordinary deposits In sums a.
80 and over.
Money to loan on nrst-class real eetAts
Los Angeles, July /. 1889. o1tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Owen Fl. Churc hill, Thos. R. Bard,
Gen1 NJ H. Sherman, DR.. w. L. Graves,
Capt. George e. Lemon, e. F. G. Klokke,
Dan Mcfarland, Fred Eaton,
Perry Wildman, W. G. Hughes,
]. NJ. G. Marble. Eel If
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
$1,3O0,O0O
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA
Cor of Spring and Second sts Los Angeles

Is fully equipped for every kind of legitimate
ing a banker.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

EyARMERS' AND MERCHANTS. BAN
Il or LOS ANGELES, GAL.
IsAIAs W. HBLLMAN. .Presidepi
L. VI 0OODW1N. VlU6-fI6HlQ0p'
Capital (paid up) 100000.
Surplus and Reserve Fund 100000.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

W. 4. Childress Poindexter Dunn
P. Fitzwill1am E.. Z. Crandau
John 3. Park r. G.. Lunt
A. D. Childress.
General banking. Fire and burglar proof
safe deposit boxes rented at from SO to $50 per
annum. "A I'm
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18

TONS orchids and lilies, inscribed "Our
Friend'-the gift OF the Boston letter-carriers'
association The order of elks sent an urn
composed of red and white roses and pinks.
The largest piece came from the letter-carriers
of New York. Ii was in the form of a huge
envelope, superscribed "Our Champion" The
L. $ life saving service sent large wreath.
The Philadelphia letter-carriers sent a large
floral pillow.
At i0:2O a. m. the funeral cortege arrived.
The line was: Grover Cleveland and Vice.
President Morton, Gen. W. I. Sherman and
Judge Daley, NJ. II. Northrup and John T..
Agnew, George Hoadly and Douglas Taylor,
;. j. Kimball and George Francis Train. I'm
mediately behind came the bier, borne by John
ID. O'Connor, Mr.. Herschfeld, NJ. ii. Whalen,
John Henry Mccarthy, j. j. Morris, !. II. Bess-
ling ~ j. Kearney any Henry Bischoff. Close
TO the coffin walked the bereaved wife, leaning
heavily upon the arm of her brOther-in-law.
As the funeral cortege entered the church,
the soft notes Of the organ whispered the be-
ginning of the voluntary" After everyone
was seated the choir sang "The Lord Is My
Shepherd" and then DR.. Deems read from the
scripture. The Rev. DIR. w. ii. Milburn, the
blind chaplain of the house of representatives,
followed and delivered short address.
The Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage spoke very
beautifully of Mr.. Cox's character as a typical
American. After that the choir sang "Adeste
Fidclis" and DIR. Milburn pronounced the bene-
dictiOn. The interment was at Greenwood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18

which the amount OF the debt is given
Tess cash in the treasury BY this form
any increase of the cash in the treasury
shows an apparent decrease of the debt,
and disbursements for any purpose other
than the purchase of bonds at par value
show an increase of the public debt to
the amount OF such disbursements. This
is an attempt to deceive the public, and
not clever one by any means. If the
government had a debt of 81 900, 900, 900,
and had 81, 100000 of clean cash in the
treasury, its assets would balance its La
bilities, and it would be practically out of
debt. II half OF the $l,0O0,OOO,O00
was squandered, or stolen, or lost,
it would have net debt of
s500,000000. The public debt is
really the amount of government obi
cations less the net cash in the treas
ury, !. G., the cash not held or appropriate
ed for some specific purpose. The 81 ,0O0,-
600 apparent" increase in the debt during
July and August is a real increase-that
is to say the debt increased 100000 as
compared with the cash resources OF the
treasury. No juggling with figures or
plays upon words will rub out this ugly
fact
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

READER, city: secs3 of an act approved
March II, 1889, provides that amy person who
has held the Office of township trustee of any
township in this state two terms consecutively
at the date of the next township election in
April, 1890. shall not be eligible 10 said office
for the next ensuing term; and thereafter no
person shall be eligible to the Office OF town.
ship trustee more than four years in any period
OF eight years"
c. p. c., Fowler Ind: We regret to say that
there is good deal of truth in what the Inter-
Ocean says about Mr.. Scott. Mr.. Scott is
very able and a very wealthy man, and has
been a prominent democrat. But he has, ac-
cording to all accounts. treated the Illinois
coal miners very badly. His love of money
seems to have gotten the better Of his democ-
racy But the democratic press does not de-
fend his conduct, as the republican press does
similar conduct by republican monopolIsts.
j. d. TURNER, Sailor Springs, Ill: For prices
Of old coins write to the editor of the Coin COL
lectOrs' Journal, published at 72l Broadway,
New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18

victions in favor of the admission OF the four
territories as states. This speech was his last,
and, in some respects his best.
Mr.. Cox vas one of the best friends the South
ever had. He was one of the few democrats in
congress after the close of the war to oppose
the revolutionary and outrageous tactics of the
republicans to subjugate and humiliate a brave
people who had lost their all, and were gasp
ing for breath, and many of them dying OF
hunger. His speech against the passage of the
force bill was strong and mastery one, and
his appeal for fair play and justice 10 Ameri-
cans made deep impression upon the house
and upon the public mind.
In private and social life he was a charming
companion. He was the pride and admiration
of every circle of friends. His finely cultured
mind, his brilliant flashes of wit and humor,
the warmth and frankness OF his genial, sunny
nature and his pleasing manners gave him a
cordial greeting aud hearty welcome wherever
he went. Indeed, in every element that en-
mobiles human nature, none excelled him, and
of all the men | ever knew he seemed TO
possess in a more remarkable degree all of those
qualities of head and heart that makes human
nature lovable. His mind was incisive,
analytical keen and thorough. The lightning
like quickness of his repartee the floor of
the house was simply amazing TO the listener.
He never hesitated an instant in replying TO an
attack. He shot out his words like volley Of
guns in battle.
L have seen his little, why, figure standing
on the floor many and many a time, facing half
of the republican side of the house. He never
fiinched in debate, and always stood by his
guns 1t was exceedingly rare when he did
not get the best of his adversary in discussion,
and few cared to tackle him, unless they were
thoroughly equipped and well prepared. He
was fond of teasing republicans, "iust for the
fun of the thing" as he used to say, and would
frequently snatch up and throw a firebrand on
on the republican side, for the purpose Of see
ing them squirm and dance. After he got them
ried up he would say some smart, clever thing
that would set the whole house roar, and
good humor would Immediately prevail.
better, drawer and truer democrat than
Samuel Sullivan Cox never lived. He never
deserted principle of the party, and, in or out
of congress, was one of its best and ablest de-
tenders. He was an ardent tariff reformer, and
some of his speeches in favor of a tariff for rev.
enue only are the best record. The death
of such a man at this time, when good true and
fearless men, of principles born of convictions,
are so scarce, is public calamity, and will be
deeply deplored by all good democrats in the
land. Search the records of congress for the
last thirty years, and the record of no public
man will shine brighter in advocacy of the
rights and interests of the whole people than
the record of Samuel S. Cox. That his life's
sun should set is pity and an irreparable loss
to democracy, and democracyis the people.