davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

shall discover it. Other plays are in
dulged in until the hour for retiring. In
ancient days there was confusion in the
calendar by which some Of the Jews
were not certain of the exact date tn
which Passover should be celebrated. lie
was accordingly celebrated on two sue
cessive days, and in orthodox congrega-
tions this custom still prevails. The
paschal supper, therefore, was eaten not
only on Monday evening but on Tuesday
also, and the ceremonies in the syna-
gogues were repeated for the same rea-
SON. Tuesday morning the same people
who had gathered at the syns-
gegue on Monday evening were there
again to listen to the readingof the
law, the 'sThorah," or the Pentateucb.
The service began with the singing OF
hymns and the recitation OF prayers.
This time every member OF the
congregation wore . gown OF black,
with a broad white band on the
back and front, and tall hat. After
the singing of many hymns and the
recitation of prayers, the cantor or rabbi
went into the pulpit to produce the sacred
scrolls, upon which are written the five
books in the Bible that constitute the
Hebrew law. The ceremony was at
tended with great deal of offormality and
recitation before the curtain was drawn
away from the ark. Two shields were
then revealed, each of the finest work
manship, and bearing on the face apanel
on which the commandments are in
scribed. Behind these shields were the
scrolls. A procession was formed from
the pulpit to the reading desk, two mem
bers of the congregation bearing the
shields. The scrolls are of the finest
parchment, rolled up on spindles
as in the olden times. The law
requires that the five books shall be
written on them in absolutely correct
Hebrew, without blot or blemish of any
kind. If, in transcribing the law, the
writer makes an error in as much as q
single letter the whole scroll is destroyed
and the work begun again. The scrolls
were placed upon the reading desk, and
five members of the congregation were
selected to read the Thorah from them.
The readers rushed their work at very
rapid rate, but it took them more than
two hours to complete it, and meanwhile
the entire congregation remained to
listen devoutly to the familiar tale.
When it was concluded the scrolls were
returned to the ark with ceremonies sim-
liar to those which marked their produc-
tion. Passover lasts eight days, count
ing the extra day that allows for mis-
take in the calendar. No services were
held in the synagogue during the middle
three days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
BLUE BALLOTS.
A santa Ana Election Which Is He
ing Contested.

A santa Ana Election Which is He
ing Contested.
James w. Layman commenced suit in
the Superior Court yesterday, against
Geo. T. Insley and Theo. Lacy, to con-
test their right to hold the Offices to
which they were elected at Santa Ana,
on the 9Th of April. The complaint sets
forth that ON that date Geo. I. Insley
and J. @. Nichols ran for City Marshal,
and Theo. Lacy and G. A. Edgar ran for
the Treasurership. Eight hundred and
fifty votes were cast. The contestant
further states that pink ballot paper
was furnished by the Secretary of State,
and those voting for Edgar and Nichols
used this color, 300 ballots being cast for
Nichols and 250 for Edgar. Insley
did not receive more than 172
votes on pink paper, nor Lacy more
than 200. There appeared at the polls,
however, blue ballot on which the
names of Insley and Lacy we're printed.
This paper was not furnished by the
Secretary of State, and contestant OBJ
jected to the casting of ballots of this
color. His protest was not needed, and
the blue ballots were received and count
ed and the Santa Ana Trustees declared, /,
as result, that Insley and Lacy were
elected to the respective offices of Mar
shal and Treasurer. Contestant claims
that the blue ballots should not have
been counted, and asks the Court to de-
clare that the other parties were elected.
The contest will be heard on May 9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
THE PASSOVER.
The Ceremonies which Are Observed
I'm Its Celebration.

The Ceremonies which Are Observed
tm Hts Celebration.
The feast of the Passover, which COM
menced on Monday at sunset, will con-
clude on Tuesday next, when the final
services will be held. It is the custom
for all members of Hebrew families to
assemble under one roof during Passover,
and great is the grief of any who are un-
able to be present When all are about
the table the head of the family appears,
arrayed in death garments, and the cere-
mony begins. A cup of wine is drank as
a welcome to the festival. After this the
paterfamilias washes his hands. Some
of the herbs are then dipped in salt water
and distributed to those at the table with
a benediction for the fruits of the earth.
The top cake of mGtza is broken and
half of it is concealed, to be burnsd on
the follow ing year. The other half and
the bone and the egg are held up, and in
to his son the significance of the
Passover, with review of the
sufferings OF Israel in Egypt. At
ter this hymn of Joy is
recited, blessing invoked, and second
cup of wine is drunk. Then all rise and
wash their hands. Blessings are pro.
nounced over three cakes of mGtzd, and
the master of the house eats two small
pieces reclining in his chair. More herbs
ARE eaten, and then regular supper is
served. After the supper small pieces of
a cake of n0tzG are eaten, glass OF wine
is drunk and q grace pronounced. A cup
of wine is then poured out for the prophet
Elijah, and for a time thereafter every
body keeps silence. The door of the
house is opened, that the expected Messiah
may enter freely and find ready well
come, should it be the appointed time of
his coming. A fourth cup of wine is
drunk, with q great deal of recitation of
hymns and historic incidents. The cere-
mony is concluded by singing the paschal
hymn:
He is mighty. He will rebuild His house
speedily;
Quickly, quickly, in our days. speedily
God build, God build, build this mouse
speedily.
A time of general recreation ensues
after the hymn, and feature often in
troduced for amusement is hunt for
the malta. The pateriamiliag hides the
piece reserved for the next years burn
ing, and offers prize to the child who
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
ANOTHER RAILR0 AID.
The Stockton Line Will Connect
with the Utah Road.

Ehe StOc6tOm Line VIII OOnueCt
with the Utah Road.
1t is now said that the Stockton
Fresno and Southern Road, which is to
be built at once, according to the state
ments of it's hackers, will connect directly
with this city by means of the Los Ange-
les and Salt Lake Road. By the plans at
present set forth, the road will reach
Merced, Fresno, Centersville and Bak-
ersfield, and then connect with
the Los Angeles line. 1t is
claimed that fifty miles will be
in operation by September 1st, but the
line is liable to receive big opposition
from the Southern Pacific. Mr.. Hunt
ington has already announced that he
intends to make a big fight with them,
for he says he will extend his San Joaquin
line froam Oakdale south. The new COM
pany is, however, reported to have strong
financial backing, and announces it's in
tention of staying in the field.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
At Auction.

By Beeson & Rhoades at their sales
rooms Nos. 119 and 121 West Second
street, an elegant line Of furniture in
bedroom sets, wardrobes, side boards
and bed lounges. Also carpets, dishes,
bed clothes, etc. Sale at 10 A. M. and
M. BEN. O. RHoADEs, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

It's too cheap 10 be good, cries the customer
who first hears our prices. But after he has
tested the goods he says; "They were as good
as they we're cheap" Remember our place,
Is South spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
The HolIenbeck Restaurant.

Second street, between Spring and
Fort streets, under its present MANAGE
ment is great success. This restaurant
is the Delmonico of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

Take Temple-street cable road, and transfer
to the Elysssn Park street road to the beautiful
city hills Only one Scent fare from Spring
street TO the hills. Swings and lunch tables
free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
AUCTION SALE
OF
Stock OF Harness, Saddles Har-
ness Leather and Similar
Merchandise
AT SANTA ANA, CAL.
INvENToRYING AT COST PRICES, 4,171. "a

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
assignee in insolvency of the estates of Joseph
s. Roberts and W. o. Clayton. both as partners
and individuals, viii sell az PUBLIC
AUCTION to the highest bidder for cash, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 1889, TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON, at SANTA ANA, at the place
of business lately conducted by w. o. Clayton,
on the north side of Fourth street. between
assorted Harness. Saddles, Harness Leather
and Hardware, Trimmings, Robes Whips
Sheets, Covers and Merchandise of similar
character.
Said property will be offered in one lot An
inventory may be examined at the office of the
undersigned, Nos, 1873 and 125 North Los An.
geles street, Los Angeles, Cal, with further
particulars and permiss ion to inspect the prop
eIty 8. B. LEWIS,
Assignee in insolvency of the estates of j. 8,
Roberts and w. o Clayton.
GRAVES. O'MELvENY Il SHANKLAHD, Attorneys
for Assignee.
Los Angeles. CAL, April 19. 1880. a197t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
DISEASED BLOOD.
Humors, Blotches. Sores. Scales,
Crusts, and Loss of Hair Cured.

Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered all
a man could suffer and live.
Face and body covered with avy-
fuI sores. Used the Cuutcura
Remedies ten weeks and Is prac-
tically curede A remarkable case.
contracted terrible blood poisoning a year
ago. I doctored with two good physicians,
neither OF whom did me any good. suffered
all man can suffer and live Hearing of your
CUTIcURA REMEDIES l concluded to try them,
knowing IL they did nae no good they could
make me no worse. I have been using them
that / am almost rid of the awful sores that
covered my face snd body. My face was as bad,
If not worse, than that of Miss Boynton, spoken
of in your book, and would say to any one in
the same condition, to use CUTIcURA, aud they
will surely be cured You may use this letter
in the interests of suffering humanity,
E. w. REYNOLDS. Ashland. Ohio.
Covered with Running sores IT
years.
1 have been troubled with skin and scalp
disease for seventeen years. My head at times
was one running sore, and my body was COW
cred with them as large as half dollar. tried
q great many remedies without effect until l
used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and am thank
full to state tnat after two months OF their use
1 am entirely cured. | feel it my duty to you
and the public to state the above case.
L. r. MCDOWELL, Jamesburg, n. ].
Dug and Scratched 3S years.
go Mr. Dennis Downing ten years better.
have dug and scratched for thirty y-eight years.
had what is termed proritis, and have suffered
everything, and tried number of doctors but
got no relief Anybody could have got $500
had they cured me- The CUrICURA REMEDIES
cured me- God bless the man who inven ted
CUTICURA.
CHENEY GREEN. Cambridge, Mass.
Cuticura Remedies
Are sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. SOC. |;
soar, 25c.; REsoLvENT, vi. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATIONS,
Boston.
EW-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
64 pages so Illustrations and 100 testimonials
pTEHPLEs. black heads, chspped and oily
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

Hudson g. Rowland's old reliable pasture.
Horses. SO per MONTH cattle, $3.50. Address
box 10. Puente, Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

VIII ind It to their advantage TO call on Phila-
delphia Brewery, Also street, for the best lager
or steam-beer. good on draught for weeks at
lowest prices Bottled lager $1.20 per dozen, II
bottles returned. Delivered to any part OF the
city. Telephone 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

Notice to Painters.-Can at Mathews
and see some absolutely pure llnseed OIL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

You can get good meal at Spence's Restau.
rant from Is cents up. 46 8, Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
Theo. Rapp, wood Engraver,

Me- 10 Court street. room o. Satisfaction
guaranteed Reasonable prices.
notary Public and COmmlssiOner
For New York and Arizona, G. A. Dobinson
l34 West Second street. Hollenheok Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

The Rest Hair Preparation
Is Laux's Quinine Hair Tonic. 20S N. Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

H@mony cures rheumatism. 143 E. First Q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
e. adams, rhc CIothier.

Meine Brothers concert at the Santa
Lonica Pavilion Sundays.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-20
NATUEAL GAS AND IT'S FL
TURE.



Interview in yew York Saturday Globe. |
.Wbat changes in the manufacturing
industries have been made BY the use Of
natural Ras ?" wa asked Of Colonel Cai-l
vim s. Brice BY Globe reporter yester-
day:
doubtless been several, but l am nofl
sufficiently posted In that department tcl
express On opinion. In practice, how
ever, natural gas Il used precisely asI
coal, coke. or fuel Of any sort. The boil
ers are constructed 90 a. 70 allow the
pipes to send out . volume Of gas equiva-
lent IN its heat to that of coal. Il aboii
ohes the old system Of handling heavy
fuel. or course, besides the great economy
which il regarded By many . its prin-
cipal advantage
TO what extent does It now supplant
coal Is = fuel n
"Almo-t al Of the great iron and fur.
mace companies have already recognized
ita value. The works at Joliet, ILL.,,
Bethlehem, Pa. and youngstown, Pa,
are running with natural gss. tits only
: question or short time when natural
qss will entirely supplsnt other fuels
Tor anufaciuring purp0 es. This, how
ever is but small part Of lie future"
swhat e lie development for domestic
aBoth for Illuminating and in the d
rection Of fuel for tho household, Their
e scsrccly village along the line Of tn
two great natural gas reservoirs that M
not adopted Il. BY intermixture Wit
naptha It furnishes an illumination equa
n everv respect 10 manufactured "a
from coal or petroleum. or coal and 90
perheated steam % fuel and is certain
" more desirable
an what territory is its use for ligh
heat and power most UNIVERSAL
aNaturslly ia those districts lying
che two regions have just mentioned
one psssing through the northern pa
of PeuusyIvania, northern Ohio and u
diana. and the other In the immedia
eouth. This tract embraces nearly Il
vhole OF the States named, besides
norton OF western New York and
iarge norton os Illinois. The iron !
dustries arc gradually leaving the viciui
~ Pittsburg and are moving West
vestern Ohio and Indiana"
ay7het are the prospects for The trsS
Sar 81 nstura: ca 10 pipes or othcrw
tocities or points o. large consumption,
accompanies aro already proftal
conveying gas distance: varying ~
Ten to two hundred miles. Pipos
now RAINING 70 Pi;tsburz and Bun
and : natural zss system o. pipe conv.
auce embraces Indianapolis Lsfaye'
Fort Wayne, Log1rsport, Muncle z
other cities n Indiana and nar7 eth
~ Ohio.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-20

How He Made speeches From the
Rear 81 the Train.
Kss ysrk world.
The announcement that Col. Dudley \
vas not afraid OF arrest Ia Indiana and
would make speeches from the rear OF
the train while passing through that state
created some interest In political and
legal circles. and the New York World
sent hort-hand man along 70 report
The tirsi stop the train made in India
M was at Logsnsport. No one knew
The colonel was aboard and nobody Ap-l
parently cared. There was M sign o.
life on the depot platform except small
hoy who hsd come that Way IA the aope
OF finding . purchaser for fraycd copy
Of the indianapolis jOurEa. which ne
carried under his coat.
After the train had pulled out OF the
depot half al hour and Wa .yinS across
the country. Col. Dudley said
by gracious. ! almost forgot that
was to make some speeches from sne
rear OF the train in Indiana and nc
helped himself 10 tho car door. lpe
train seemed 10 be running At the rate OF
100 miles an hour. He chung 10 10.
rusrd-raii and peercd cautiously around
The corner OF the car. He shaded his
eyes with his hand aud looked out across
the vide stretch OF country on either
eide Of the train. lie looked back and
saw only the two rails o. the srack =
they slid back into the prairie ana emu
~ and were lost 70 view. Again ms
colonel swung himself around the corner
81 the car 70 make sure there WAS ne
danger ahead. Trapped at last o.
exclaimed, and with blauched face ans
quiveriDg frame be sunk TO the door Q
the platform.
But the colonel was not trapped. III
had, 10 tact. been needlessIy alarmed at
jack rabbit ~ Il started out Of pile o
railroad ties It the side Of the track.
III must have been the Y. 5. marshal,
urged the colonel. Is We tried TO reas
sure him. Surely saw the gieam Q
his pistol - he leveled Il At me and bad
me throw up my hands
"No. colonel. you saw DOLLY cotton
tail flashing 10 the sunlight as It streake'
over the prairie hunting for stone-pile.
"Sure Il was only cotton.tail n aske'
the anxious statesman.
He was told there could Be no mistak
about Il.
"Then. by thunder. will make m,
speech, and no power on earth can de
tain me- exclaimed Col. Dudley, % b.
jumped TO his feet and struck heroi
and ferocious attitude. Il will cram III
Internal blorks 81 five down the throat
Of the democratic horde, and he hanges
to them. l will utterly and ever:sstingl!
defy
Just then the train shrieked FOR sta
ton, and the colonel covered his eye
with bis hands and cried piteoucly.
AL IL lost! Az IL lost!'
To Col. DrdIcy it was tho voice Of con
science ringing n sis ears. DE stagger
"a inside tie 90 nnd half fell, Sasf crawl
Cd under tho CIR soak, vhere 30 remsi-se'
until ~ train shot acroso the line int
Illinois.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-20

FARM ron SALE The tarm 1t The
crossing OF the railroad and Pasoka river
OF 237 acres Il for sale. Good coal land
good farm land. Easy terms. Apply q
Courier Office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-20
jefferson p. Trustees Notice.

eTvHE undersigned will be at bis ONCE
4 70 attend to township business o.
Jefferson township, Dubois county. on
Saturdays cf each week, and requests al
persons having business with the town.
ship "a attend r. II on those days. The
libraries are kept At }. W
Jacobs. In Birdseyc, and the Trustee''
residence, where oil persons entitled col
JOHN PRUITT,
J Hept6, 'el-y. Trustee Jefferson Tp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-20

Meets the let and 81 Mondays Of ev'
ery month At their hall, On the corner o.
9Th and Newton streets, IN Jasper.
CHARLES SoLicA, Pres.
Jonx BErz, Sec'y.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02
DISTRESS IN DAKOTA.


Sr PA,u Nov The vrca,cr the
,,uo,,,,, ~ ;rs,,ru,asi,n r.c.;v.,t .o,c.rn
49,. a.. x'.'...,;.;,'. - W.;-,., -
S ~ . ~ 81. ' -. ''" ~ I'N
ts' uh' more uiucuit ucs's appear to
form an adequate idea OF the Distress act
ually prevailing there. Not that there IL
any tendency to cxagyeratc on the part of
the, suSycr,rs hut decidedly tp.. reverse
n, f,c, !, ;s ,h, .,x,-.,,,.. s.n.;,;x..n.-.
.nu.,, II, ,,;. -, ,n, l.; -..',,.;,,
r.,' ' s ',.,, 80 y ~, i',''',
"a" ""' "Ppar'nt h""cr'"' Win Whch
the matter has hitherto been treated. I'm
the first place, the area over which the
dIstr,.ss prevails. is certainly much greater
than has been sup,s,.s.l Yesterday il
,,.s ..-,;,,,,,..,, ,hn, f,,IIx .,Uu ,,..n,l,.
- ,....''.... -. ,. -. s IT,.
,i,,,,;o,, Tarsi.y NJ N.rx;n Shs, ;rn,,"ns
ia, ,..i;.f ,n,,',.,;,,... s,.,,,.i h.. 81. nnu.
-, - -. s.... -. ..;., !. -.
n.,u ,','' n. s,..., s'':,;..s ...,.,;,. ,.i
20 .,,.,.,..,- 80 ,..n .s. ,,.,. S,.s,, \; IL ,I'.,
~. ~; 1, ~; ~; ,- ~, H. '.;.,.,,
a.. ..",,.,,,, ,.I,;.,i ..,,,r.,.,.s a.. 49,,
:; ..,,.,,;... H., -, ,,,...., ,t.. ,,...,,t.
- s,,..h w .,,,...,;n, b..xm,,I ,h..
~ - " r S'...s..,:. -. -
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02
FEDERATION KNOCKED OUT
The g.nc0msssive Eagtner- Decide tss steer
Clear of Other Organizations.

The Locomotive E"win~r- Decide tH steer
Clear eft Other Organizations
DENyER, Nov. 1.-The Locomotive. Engi-
uecrs to-day refused To adopt the articles
of federation. The plan presented To the
convention IL understood to IL, the same
as presented tn the convention az Atlanta.
Upon the suggestion II chief Arthur the
convention appointed 0rornmitt-c of Ave
with instructions to prepare a new proi'o-
siti,,ti of federation. which shall bc prrs"n-
ted IT, each division of the broth. 'rhood
for their acceptance or rejection. Every
lodge. adopting the new plan
will bs permitted to form "a f,'icr-
alton with any labor Organization
named in the. article. such federation to
stand only till finally acted upon 10y the
next annual meeting at Pitt-b,irg. A.
Mr.. Arthur will hav. the appointment Of
the committee. il il believed men will he
named who are opposed tO federation and
who will do little to bring about itS final
adoption. The convention has yet tn
audit IA few claims. make some amend
mcnts To- the insurance rules and receive
the report Of the committee oss cotIstit,i-
tion and bylaws. when IL will be ready Ia
adjourn.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02
TO BE SHOT FOR MUTINY.
Five NJ the Rsogl~sder~ Sn the Mnsisy
Jump FROM - Passenger Train and
are seriously laJared-They
VIII All 1s~ shOt.

Cry oF MEXICO, Nov. IA SERIOUS
mutiny occurred among escort on a
Union Pacific train from Vera Cr,rz Tues
day evening A corporal and four pri-
Yates attacked their superior officers. So
vercly wounsling "a Lieutenant and KILN.
a sergeant. The object OF the ntItinecrs,
VIII" were forced recruits. seems To- have
been tn stop the, train and esc.sps. When
the tram was almost due at Saltepec the
uutincers climbed ON the engine with a
view of forcing the engineer
tn stop the train. The engineer and fire.
man were heavily armed. Seeing that they
would probably fail. five of the ring lead
crs jumped from the train and one was
run over and cut in two. The other four
were more ar less injured, hut they e--
capped. On arriving ut Saltepec n de-
tarhmcut OF rural guards surrounded the
ear and disarncd the remaining muffin
eers. Two were taken to the City of
Mexico. IL is understood the men who
escaped have since been captured and
brought To the city. IL il probable tho
whole party will be shot.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02
EUGENE kEllY'S SURPRISE.
The sum of Money which Miss Caldwell
Could settle On the Prince.

The sum or Money which Miss Caldwell
Could settle on the Prince.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-EuHene Kelly, the
New York and San Francisco banker. one
of Miss Caltlwelrs guardians, expressed
surprise when informed of the report that
the contemplated marriage with Prince
Murat not to take place.
II know of no reason for her refusing to
marry him." Mr.. Kelly said, ''and cannot
even conjecture whether the money ques-
ton has led to a disagreement. il any ex-
lists. did not go over to look after her in-
terests she was represented there by her
resident counsel who conducted all of the
financial negotiations. As understand
il, her counsel advised Miss Caldwell to
give the prince a certain sum i'm bulk and
make him an annual allowance. bat do
not know what sum was proposed. i
think she might have given him "a couple
of hundred thousand dollars. hut she could
not materially have increased the amount
of the gift, as she can only dispose of the
income from her Inheritance. In case she
has no children she can by will dispose OF
the property at her death, but II she has
children il must GO To them. know
nothing about Prince Murat's alleged
debts, but IL theyare very heavy il would
have been impossible for Miss Caldwell To
have liquitlated them, except i'm SD far as
her income would answer for that pur-
pose"