davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-04
n. C. AUSTIN. City Justice.
Louis Ebinger. Plaintiff. .
vs..
Ike Grinbaum, Defendant)

The people Of the State of California send
greeting 10: Ike Grinbaum, the above
named defendant.
You are hereby required TO appear in an
action brought against you BY the above
named plaintiff in the JuBtice Court OF Los
Angeles city, county OF Los Angeles, State
OF California, and 70 answer before the Jus
tice. at his office in the said city. the COM
plant fled therein, within five days (exclus-
I've OF the day OF seryice), after the service
on YOU Of this Summons--if served within
the township In which this action Is brought;
or, II served out OF said township. but in
said county, within ten days; or, within
twenty DAYS II served elsewhere.
The said action Is brought to recover OF
you the sum OF two hundred and thirty dol
lars, lawful money OF the United States,
loaned YOU by the plaintiff within the two
years last past, all of which is now due. as
win more fully, appear BY reference 70 the
complaint on hle herein, a copy of which
Is hereunto attached.
And youare hereby notified that II you
fail 10 appear and answer the said Complaint
as above required said Plaintiff viii take
judgment against you for the sum OF two
hundred and thirty dollars, together with
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this twenty-ninth
H. G. AUSTIN,
Justice of the Peace for the city OF Los An
geles, In said county and State.
true copy OF the original r,,,,yc
aprsosw cod Constable Of said Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-04
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, etc.
In the Superior Court Of the County Of Los
Angeles, State Of California
In the matter Of the estate Of CASTOR oxaf-
art, deceased.
Notice OF hearing petition for Probate of
Will

Notice OF hearing petition for Probate of
viii.
Pursuant to an order of said Court, made
the 9th day Of April. 1856, notice is hereby
given that on Monday, the seventeenth day
Of May, A. ID. 1886, at ten O'Clock A. n. of
said day, at the Court Room Of said Court,
at the Court House In the City Of Los An
fornis. have been fixed and appointed as
The time and place for hearing said petit
tion and proving the will OF said CASTOR
Oxarart, deceased, and for appointment of
Simon Y. Gless as executor of such Will,
when and where any person interested in
said estate may appear and contest said Pc
tjtion and will.
Dated Los Angeles, Cal, April q. 1886.
G. II. DUNSMOOR,
ep26td County Clerk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-04
An oia-Fa.hionea Idea.

The old-iashioned idea that one Should
never enter q sick room with an empty
stomach is q true one. The gastric Juice IL
not secreted in an empty stomach; IL is only
when food is taken into the stomach and
digestion commences that the gastric juice
is present All germs are killed by coming
in contact with healthy gastric juice, there
fore full stomach fortihes one against con-
tracing contagious diseases. De Ravens
Dyspepsia Cure Is especially adapted TO act
upon the digestive juices of the system and
keeps them in pure and natural condition.
In this manner II ensures proper digestion
TO effect a cure even in the most obstinate
eases OF dyspepsia indigestion, h8tulency
and sick headache. For sale at Littieboy's
drug store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-04
GRAVEL F! GRAVEL! GRAVEL !
SAND {! SAND /! SAND /!

The undersigned has In his property dis
covered the best kind Of gravel and sand.
The gravel is coarse aud reguiar-no boul-
ders. The sand also the same and Hne as
gunpowder
The above articles furnished to any party
In the city CHEAP.
Gall on B. BALLKRINA. or at La Mari
posa- js6u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-04

for Weakness, Loss OF vigor. Sexual and
General Debility. Nervous and Physical
Prostitution and the many ailments arising
from Indiscretion, 0ver-indulgencc and
Abuse. To those requiring reliable rene
Seminal Pills are a veritable Tower of
Strength" and Fountain OF Youth" Price,
81. 20 per bottle. Sent by mail on receipt OF
postal order thus saving express chsfges),
or @. o. d. by express. A McB0YLE 4 co.,
Druggists, 504 Wa hington street, San Fran
cisco. p. D. Box 1882 to whom all orders
should be addressed. ap13 en-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-04
CALICO UNION MINING co.
san Bernardins County, Cal.

OFFICE, Los ANGELES, CALA,l
~, ROOM II, MCDONALD BLocK,y
April n, 1ss6, }
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting of
the directors, held on the 26th day OF April,
1886, an assessment OF one-half cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable on the 9th day OF
May, 1856, to A. II. Judson. at room Il, Nc
Donald Block, in the City of Los Angeles,
Gala Any stock upon which this assess
May, 1856, will be delinquent and advertised
for So e at public auction, and, unless pay
ment Is made before, will be sold on the
18th day OF June. 1856. TO pay the delinquent
assessment, together with cost OF adyertis-
ing and expenses OF sale.
d. r RIsLEy, Secretary,
Room "a. Mcdonald Block. Los Angeles,
Cal,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-04

DEPOT HOTEL
] Swan, Lincoln, Neb Mrs b Dreyfus a 2 oh.
] Hale, York, Eeb Fwcraven.e Augustn
ley ws, GNU Mis- s,.d i wsoo' ValpaF-
Miss Wright, do Miss Farwell. clsr-
] Bskeweil. St Brbars mount
wertheimer. s y A Littleheld&w. Bostn
"a Lss = ,Lincolns Z Egggiissston. Hast
y Newton, Boston SO wheatland. Mass
Es, wd E pLSs sns ao a
Miss NJ D sturges. do Miss doerk. do
sr. CHARLES.
A J Higbee. wilmington r b Taylor. wayne,Nb
Misses Lamson, do Mrs CAN'T, falls {, Neb
] w Lamson, do Mrs Stratch, do
W Lamson, do Miss Miller, do
Jwood&w. sterling.ni 4 Cotton MINISTRIES
o II Rice, Bellsire, o A Wheeler WON
i ysndsrlIp. s. Ans MS Allen & DIR. San
n Is Garner, 3 Brndo Fernando
g M Marshall, do WIN Burroughs. Oman
NJ Bpndy, snta Ana q Joy. Sioux City
5 Merrill, Des Moines
GRAND CENTRAL
chas Bonney. AcLyon&w, Flint, Meh
Manning. do W Lyon, do
Hildreth, do DOB shesron. NY
K @ Yale, Norfolk, CT sH Cowles. Waterbury
II Hoyt WI, Wis Thurman. German
\ 8 Wigdala, do town, Pa
y X Ormc, 81 Paul Connolly &wf, cin'ti
II W Asenert. Hewhall X d Graesser. Burlgtn
y Gsul a VT. sacto @ Henderson. Shell
! j comstoef. do Tx Meeovern. Vino
G W Swan, do ma, MINI
Frank Ellis, = Monica Kelly, Newhall
" simpson, VIM X Smiley. SPRING
J w Miller. Denver field, No
MGregg6w, Lincln, NIB X Z Buckeridge. Rich
c b Keyser & WI do Hill, No
X q Borden, Barstow @ ID Harrington, San
Mrs J Davis, Azusa Jacinto
J eruzy&w. Pomona Mrs J K Bayesen q 2
L @ Vincent, Deming ch, Chicago
Savage, Lancaster Mrs NJ L Franel, West
EFrucker. Freemn, Mo vile, Ind
r 9 Michel, Tulare AAThorp&w, Flagg, Iii
N B Michigan, Rochstr Marshall, VT 4 fmy,
& W Foster, Detroit Richmond, Ind
n @ Pattison, NY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-04

WILL you SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
anteed 70 cure you. Sold BY O. r. Heinse
man. IN North Main treet
cATARRH CURED, health and suee
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
Price 80 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by
y. r. Heinxeman. ll9 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-04
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. NORBIE

viii give lessons Theoretical and converse
tlonaD in the French and English Ian
guages. Mrs. Norbie viii slso give instruc-
tons to young and married ladies' In Fancy
work Embroidery. Kensin zton Painting
and allkinds of artistic Needle rk.
stamping In variou designs and oriers
for work promptly executed. Call on or al.
drsss 10 Rose street. Los Angeles. spF7d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-04
AND SANITARY ENGINEERS
=, North Main Street. : Rooms and S.
Notice of Executors Sale of Real
Estate at Private Sale.

OF the order Of the Superior Court OF the
county Of Los Angeles, State oil California,
made on the I'D day OF March. A.. ID. 1885. In
the matter of the estate OF Joseph ii. Bullock,
deceased, the undersigned, y. J. Wood worth.
as the Executor Of said deceased, VIII,
on or after
saturday. Way 18th, 1880,
selj at private sale. to the highest bidder,
upon the terms hereinafter stated, In one
parcel, and subject 10 confirmation b. said
Superior Court, all of the right, title
and interest OF said deceased and OF his
SAID estate In and to the following described
real property lying and being situate In the
county Of Los Angeles. State Of California,
and described as follows. to-wit: N; 4. n
Of 8. e. u and 8. X. VI IN. K. u of Sec. z,
Tp, 3 g., K. IL W., and N. Z. u Of N. *. u OF
Sec. 7, Up. g., X. IL w.. y. u. M.
Terms and Conditions of sale.
Ten per cent. OF the amount OF each bid
must be paid 70 the Executor At the time OF
the amount OF bid accepted 10 be paid
TO the Executor ON confirmation and execu-
ton OF deed all TO be paid In gold coin
OF the United States
Bids or Offers Will be received BY the I'M
dersiened as such Executor for the interest
Of said deceased and OF said estate In said
land.
Such bids or offers must be in writing
and may be left at the Office of Graves &
O'Melveny, Room q Of Baker Block. In the
city OF Los Angeles. California, or delivered
70 him personally. or may be hled In the
once OF the Clerk o. the said Superior
Dated Los Angeles, Cal, Ar ARril 25th, isss.
apr2std Executor Of said estate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-04

Train are run on Pacific Stand ard tina
Passengers will save from ten cents 10 81 ia
the cars.
For rates Of freight or fare, address Calf
fornia southern Agents at local stations. or
n. B. wILKINs
G. F. & P. A., San Diego.
J. n. VICTOR, een1 supt., cotton, cal.
NO II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-04

Steamers Santa Rosa ana orizaba 90
through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on
the dates o. their arrivals from San Fran.
cisco.
The Santa Rosa and orisaba call at Santa
Barbara and Port Hartford (5an Luis Oblspo
only, on the route to and from San Fran
cisco.
Cars 20 connect with steamers leave 8. p.
X. X. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With
santa Rosa and OriEaba, At g.: o O'Clock A. N.
With Los Angeles and Eureka, going uIrth
at 645 O'Clock P. NJ, railroad time, unless
othel wise stated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-04
GRAND DRAWING
FOR A.
$1,000 DIAMOND RING I
1000 Chances ut 81 Each,

To be drawn for when chances are all
taken. Time and place Of drawing to be
advertised in the daily papers. The draw
ing will be fair in all respects A commit
tee Of ticket holders will choose two children
who will do the drawing Ring on exhibit
ton at Fred Linde's Jewelry Store.
marlStf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
DIED IN PRISON.
End of the Career of Noted West
ern Thief.


ern Thief.
Special to the Globe.
LA PORTE. Ind, July 2S.-Gilbert
Yost, the leader of the gang of crooks
that burglarlized jewelry store here some
five years ago and carried off several
thousand dollars worth of goods, died in
the Northern state prison few days ago.
He was native of New York and one of
the most noted burglars in this country.
AS soon as the detectives came here and
made an examination of the work done,
they expressed belief that 1t was Clip
Yost who did it. The description they
gave tailed with that of man who had
several times visited the store and search
for Yost was instituted at once,
He was finally found living very
quietly in Chicago, and when arrested
some of the stolen property was
found seated in his bed. Houlihan and
Quinn, two other members of the gang.
were subsequently arrested and convicted.
Yost was tried and sentenced to fourteen
years in the penitentiary, which counting
good time would be equivalent to about
nine years. A short time after he dOnned
the stripes he become very sulky in his
delneauor and finally refused to do any
kind of work whatever. The prison author
tiles resorted to every expedent that they
could conjure up to induce him to work,
but he stolidly refused and SAID he pre-
ferred to be killed rather than to labor.
After continued trials for year or more
the prison officials concluded he was in
sane and he was kept constantly in
his cell. He exercised regularly and took
the best care CT himself that he could, but
the confinement wore on him and he began
to run down in health. He still feigned
insanity, and fatty refused to work, but
finally when the physicians told him he
would surely die if he remained idle longer
and would probably die anyhow. he real
lied his condition and completely broke
down. He was then willing to go to work,
but it was too late. The long confinement,
together with constant chatting over his
situation and the strain On his system in
keeping up the appearance of insanity, had
done its work. and he rapidly grew worse
until he died. This ends the career of a
crook known to the police far and near as
one of the most daring and skillful bur-
glars in the entire country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
MARVELLOUS MATTERS.
Some More Strange Stories Which Read
Like the Tales of Baron
Aunchausen.
A Girl in Alabama Receivers from Hydro.
phobia, and Becomes an Flo
quent Preacher.
A Dead Chicago MiIkman Drawn
by a White Horse Makes
His Rounds.
elimination of Curse in the
Shattering of a Coffin by
Lightning.
MARVELLOUS MATTERS.
She Had Rydrophobia.

Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, Miss. July 2S.-Vernon, La
mar county, Ala, village of about 200
inhabitants, has furnished sensation that
mas set that county wild with excitement.
Little Mollle Pennington. aged Is, daugh-
ter OF farmer Ged Pennington. is one of the
wonders OF the modern times. Last month
she was taken with sickness which the
physicians diagnosed as hydrophobia. She
became violent, attempting to bite those
around her and even herself. On the
morning OF June "a, eight days from the
beginning of her parOxysm, she began
resting easier, but in the evening sur
prlsed those around her by saying that from
That houl she would die, but would re-
Turn IN an hour exactly. She swooned
away and doctor who was present stated
that no heart beats could be heard. The
pulse was still and the body cold At the
expiration OF an hour she arose in her bed,
jumped on the floor and
BEGAN PREACHING.
Since then until the 18th inst. she has
continued every evening to those who come
TO see her. She will now talk and answer
the many questions propounded to her by
the many anxious inquirers, but refuses to
attend public meetings or go away from
her home. Two little babes, almost in a
dying condition, were returned to their
mothers we'll and laughing. Rev. Thomas
Springfield declares her to be inspired.
Many intellectual and learned men have
agreed in this statement while others say
she is demented, but the fact that she can
not read or write, nor can her parents or
any of her associates, and has never heard
but two sermons in her life, with the Ian
guage she uses. amazes all who hear her.
Any part of the Bible is explained by her
with meaning that is surprising She
gives beautiful descriptions of heaven, God
and the angels. Thousands are flocking to
hear her from all over the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
The Arcade RnilWaY.

New YORK, July 2S.-Suit was filed to-
day in the supreme court of New York to
vacate the charter of the New Nork Az
cade (under ground) railway The plain
titfs include John Jacob Astor, William A.
Storr, the Chemical National bank, the
Western Union Telegraph company. the
Lorillard estate, Miss Wolfe, the Park
bank, Orlando B. Potter. the New York
Life Insurance company, Elias s. Higgins,
Judge Sloane, the Methodist Book concern,
j. Pierpont Morgan, James NJ Constable.
Edward S. Adams and many others. repre-
senting 500, 100000 of AUDITING property.
They allege that the companys charter
long since expired, and the new legislative
grant is unconstitutional and void.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
Detroit 5. WASHINGTON 4.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The Detroit
and Washington clubs played all interest
ing and exciting game here to-day, which
was won by the Wolverines through errors
OF Hines and Force. Umpire Ellick made
several close decisions against the home
club. which yielded the visitors two runs
At the close of the game the crowd rushed
upon the field and threatened Mr.. Ellick
with bodily harm, but with the assistance
OF the players of the home club and the aid
of several policemen he escaped to the club
house uninjured. Score:
Washington. U 0 o o.
Detroit. ..........0 0 0 0 0 3 SIS
Base hits, Washington 3, Detroit 6; errors,
Washington 6, Detroit 10; earned runs, WASH
ington L, Detroit /; three-base hits, Hanlon
and Giligan; two-base hits, Knowles; passed
balls, Gilligan L; wild pitches, Shaw l; first
base on balls, off Getzein 2, off Shaw 8; UNI
pire, Ellick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
FIR ON A STEAMER.
Despite Apparent Peril all ON Board
Keen Their Wits.

New YORK, July 2S.-When the French
steamer Labrador, from Havre, came to
anchor at Quarantine at 3:45 a. m. to-day.
an officer rushed excitedly to the bridge and
notified the captain that the steamer was
mass of flames below. On consultation
with Pilot Watson it was deemed best to
bring the ship ashore. which was done on
the Long Island shore. below Bay Ridge.
No cause was given for the fire. Assist
ance was promptly at hand and the passen-
gers were transferred to a passing steam
boat. Tugs also went alongside and poured
several streams into the hold. At 1880 a.
m. the fire was got under control and soon
extinguished. The steamer will have to
discharge her cargo before getting off. as
she lies well up, having been run ashore on
the falling tide at a. m. The passengers
left for the city at 8 o'clock on the steam
boat William Fletcher. 1t is supposed that
the fire originated in the dry room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
A DEAD NlILKMAN.
He Sits Among His Cans While His
Horse Makes the Rounds.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-For many years
Samuel D. Newton had peddled milk
through the streets of the West side and
his old white horse and somewhat rickety
wagon We're familiar sights to all the
housewives of that part of the city through
which he made his daily rounds. The
horse was well acquainted with the accus-
toned route and to-day he and his master.
with the wagon loaded down with cans of
milk, started out on the regular round At
the first customers house the old horse
halted and glanced around for the house,
maid TO appear. But no bell rang out to
disturb the slumbers of the neighbors and
the housemaid must have been in the back
Kitchen for she did not come forward with
the pitcher. The old horse waited awhile
and looked around inauiringly for the cause
of the innovation in the routine of his
daily duties and finally, as if discouraged.
he moved on to the next stopping place.
Again there was all absence of the usual
formula, and this time
THE OLD WHITE HORSE
waited yet longer for the transfer of milk
for coin OF the realm, and his eyes patheti-
cally questioned the few bystanderS for the
cause of the unusual occurrence. But
hnally he lost heart and crept toward the
next customers house and again waited
patiently. Here the attention of a police.
man was attracted by the length of time
the wagon stopped in front of the house,
and looking in he saw Newton sitting per-
fectly still and upright. holding the reins
in his hand and with his eyes fixed and
staring straight ahead. Spoken to he gave
no answer, and when the officer placed his
hand on his shoulder he fell back among
the milk cans dead. He was taken to his
home. No. A Ruhle street. and then it
was said that ne was subject to heart dis
ease, and it was thought that caused his
death
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
HE was "FlXED..
A Witness i'm a Bribery Case Refuses
to Give Testimony.

a witness IN a ST1nery case REFUSES
to Give Testimony.
Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mich, July 2s.-The last of
three trials of as many aldermen for seek
ing or accepting brides took place yester-
day. In each of the cases it has been ex-
tremely difficult to procure the necessary
testimony, from the nature of the case.
while the defense have resorted to everv
possible technically to aid them in securing
a disagreement or an acquittal. The gem
eral impression has been strong that the
prosecution has been conducted in half
hearted way, arising from political and per-
Sonal affiliations. The climax was reached
yesterday, when ex-Ald. Jerry Flavey. the
owner OF big gin palace, was put upon
trial for accepting a bride from
a man who was appointed to
the small city Office of weigh
master at the Haymarket. 1t was charged
that he paid $3.50 to third party at Fall
ways direction, and in consideration was to
receive this office for two years. At the
end of the first year, however, when the
reappolntmentS were made, his place was
given to another. He at once made such
loud and Outspoken complaints that his
statement was taken as the foundation of
proceedings against Falvay. When he was
put on the witness stand he refused to
answer the question as to whether he paid
the sum to the party named, ON the ground
that to do so would criminate himself. The
man to whom the money was given was
next put on the stand and made the same
response. This ended the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
With These Alternatives Before Her, the
Victim of a Negroes Assault
Kills Herself.
Prof. strunk, Who Avenged His Wifs's
DishonOr at New Albany, Ind,
Held for Trial.
Attempted Wife Murder Immediately
Followed by Suicide Near
Lawrence, Kan.
Antics of a Drunken Boy in Cincin.
nati--The Chicago Postoffice
Scandal.
why She Killed Herself.

Special to the Globe.
New ORLEANS, July 2s.-Miss Lucy
Yancey. aged II, committed suicide yester-
day by taking strychnine A letter writ
ten to her father explains the cause. Liv-
Ing on the Yancey plantation was a mid
dle-aged negro named Ben Ford, who en-
Joyed good reputation for modesty and
sobriety, yet that negro was charged by
Miss Yancey on her death bed with having
outraged her near her fathers home five
months ago, threatening her life at the
time if she betrayed him. She kept the
secret until she could keep it no longer, for
she found herself enciente. In her desper-
alton, afraid to face the disgrace that
threatened her, she sought release in sui
eide. The great majority of the people of
Clayborne parish believe it, and parties are
out hunting for Ford, who has little hope
for his life if caught. There are many,
however, who claim that Ford is wrongly
charged, and that mystery as yet unex-
planned hangs over the case. This much
is certain, that Miss Yancey killed herself,
as she told her father, rather than become
the mother of a mulattO baby
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
'CycIing mt Winona.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Mimi, July 2S.-The second
of the series of bicycle club races took
place at the lacrosse grounds this evening.
Following are the results:
One MiIe-entries, MaXtield and Wilson. won
by Maxt1eld in 3:49 Is.
Quarter Mile Dash-entries, Remington.
Elmer Recstock, and Lusk: won by Reming-
ton in 81 seconds.
One Mile For a Club Championship Medal
between Wileon and Maxfield; won by Max
field in $500, Wilson giving out in the first
quarter.
One Mile Team Race-entries, Ist team.
Maxfeld, Stanchf1eld and Tearse; I'd team,
Wilson, Elmer, and Merigold; won by the
first team, scoring eleven points, and the Sec
ond ten points.
Half Mile Dash-entries, Rebstock, Reming-
ton, Jayne and Stanchfield; won by Stanch-
field in 40 is. The condition of the track
and the strong wind prevented better time
being ada
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
A Labor Row.

New YORK, July 2S.-The trouble be-
tween the Knights of Labor and the Pro-
gressive cigarmakers has reached a bitter
stage. Two Knights of Labor yesterday
entered the cigar factory of Levy Bros and
announced that the men who would not
''stick'' to the Knights of Labor organiza-
ton could find employment elsewhere. At
this $50 cigarmakers left their places, and
later resolved, that. LAS American citi-
zens' they would not submit to such dicta-
ton. and they sent word to the firm (which
favors the Knights) that they must be pr o.
tected in their rights