davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

cSssn Sadie a,s A. P3pplewrshli plaiati vs. M
defendants Sheriff sale No. 1856.
Order CT sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale aud
decree OF foreclosure and sale, issued out of the
State of California, on the 14th day of Septem-
ber, A. D. 1888, in the above entitled action,
wherein Sadie A. Popplewell, the above named
foreclosure and sale against NJ. NJ. Chase, Kate
Moore Chase and VIM Rommel defendants, on
the 14th day of September A. d. 1888, for the
sum of $657.O! in gold coin of the United
states, which said decree was, on the 18th day
of September, A. D. 1888, recorded in judgment
book =, of said Court. at page =, 1 am com
manded to sell all those certain lots, pieces, or
parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the
County OF Los Angeles, State of California, and
bounded and described as follows:
Being lots eighteen f19) and nineteen Q9) OF
the Garbuth tract as per map filed and recorded
April 27, 1886, in book 8, page %, in the
County Recorders Office Of the County of Los
Angeles. State. of California, each of said lots
being 5Ox15O feet.
Public notice is hereby given, that on Satur-
day, the 18th day of October, A. d. 1888, at IL
NJ. OF that day, in front of the Courthouse door
of the County of Los Angeles: on Spring street,
will in obedience to said order of sale and de-
cree OF foreclosure and sale, sell the above de-
scribed property, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment, with in
terest and costs. etc, to the highest and be-
bidder for cash in gold coin of the United
States.
Dated this 10th day of September, 1888.
JAMES G. KAYS,
She riff of Los Angeles County
JUSTIN WILLIAMS, Deputy Sheriff. s20td
NOTICE
In Superior Court of Los Angeles County
State of California.-In re the assignment of J. d
Yocum for benefit Of his creditors, 1: N. Nun
dell, assignee of J. d. Yocum for the benefit of
his creditors having filed his application to be
allowed to sell and transfer certain real prop
erty OF the estate of said assignor. more par
ticularly described therein at private sale, and
to be allowed as such assignee to subscribe foI
stock III the Temula Hot Sulphur Springs Com
pany, corporation, and to carry the same fol
the benefit of the estate of said assignor; and
the Superior Court Department q of Los Ange-
les csoSngnty csSgt haying appointed Monday, oetobe,
l, 1883, at 10 A. NJ, at the courtroom of said
Department as the time and place for the hear
ing of said application, all parties interested in
said estate are hereby notified to be present a,
that time and place to make any objections OF
exceptions they may have to the granting OF the
said application.
September IS, 1888.
CHAS. H. DUNSMOOR. Clerk.
$50 lot By f. B. TANNING. Deputy,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
GEU. w. COOKE Il CU.,
Book /: Binders
BLANK BOOKS A SPECIALITY.
119 LosAngeles st., Los Angeles, Cal
iy3-tf
NOTICE.

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER co.
will strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for gprinkling are between 6 and 3
O'Clock A. M. and 6 and O'Clock P. M. For a
violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut OFF and fine of two dollars will
be charged before water will be turned on
again,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
NOTICE
U. S. Land Office, Los Angeles, CAL,

U. s. Land Office, Los Angeles, CAL, I
August %, 1883
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern, that Dolores Cook, whose pOstoffice
address is Newhall, Los Angeles county, Cali
fornia, having made application to make no me-
stead entry on the NV a of section 8, TIP No,
5 N. o. r No. 16 w., S. B. M; and said tract
Hon. Commissioner of the G. L. o. on account
of it's alleged mineral character, Il hearing IL
hereby ordered to take place before the Register
and Receiver, at the Land office, at Los Angeles,
on October 81, 1888, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to de-
termne the mineral or non-mineral character
of said land, at which time and place all per
duce any evidence they may have Of the mineral
character of said land.
H. W. PATTON, Register.
s13 3Ot* l. II. POLK, Receiver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
T OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, $1OO, 900.
Reserve Fund, 800 900,
DIRECTORS:

fosS BAKER A. fhAIhk, Vice. PTesidsns President
GEO. Il. STEWART ..o Cashier
DIRECTORS:
H. L. Macneil, lothian Bixby,
John e. Platter, Robert 8. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. w. Prescott,
Geo. n. Stewart.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Fran.
cisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin and
Buy Exchange on all parts of the United States
Receive Money on open account and GER
tiicate of deposit and do q general banking
and exchange business.
TNHE UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGELES,
No. 119 New High street.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID UP 100000
R. M. wIDNEY President
GEO. L. ARNOLD Cashier
GEO. SINSABAUGH, Teller
Eight per cent. bonds secured by first mort
gage on real estate, with interest payable semi.
upwards.
DIRECTORS
B. B y u Mln4saos. M12saa; GH .. Il wssns. MSss.As'
D. R. RIsLEY. aug9-tf
r os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK,
100 NORTH MAIN STREET.
CAPITAL. ....,............ $500, 900
L. G. GOODWIN IN.....................P PRESIDENT
w. M. CASWELL.. .......... SECRETARY
]. W. HELLMAN, JOHN E. Platter,
ROBERT s. BAKER, JOHN A. PAXTON,
L. G. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sums of
$100 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums of
$40 and over.
Money to loan on drst-class real estate
Los Angeles, July l, 1884. split
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
NOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK
NADEAU BLOCK.

Directors-L. N. Breed, Il. T. Newell, II. A.
Barclay, Charles E. Day, Ben E. Ward, D. NJ.
Graham, r. G. Bosbyshell, M. Hagan, Frank
aug24-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
q. s. DEPOSITORY.

Directors-J. D. Bicknell, J. r. Crank, H
Eabury, E. F. Spence, William Lacy, s. H. Mott,
J. NJ Elliott.
Stockholders-Estate Of A. h. Wilcox, o. 8.
Witherby, s. II. Mott, J. F. Crank, A. L. Lanker
SHIN, E. Hollenbeck, E. F. Spence, H. Mabury
+. @. Story, L. H. Carlton, Jas. Mccoy, J. D.
Bicknell, William Lacy, J. NJ Elliott. sp1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
r OS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK,
Cor. FIRST AND SPRING STs,
DIRECTORS,

Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
OF the United States and Europe. iy8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20

hA
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
By JUSTIN WILLIAMS, Deputy Sheriff. SO I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
BANKING HOUSES.

General. Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. jy4-4m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20

MARINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
OF Los ANGELES, CAL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28

On motion, the report and resolution adopted
Offered by l. w. Bird, resolution No. 20. Adopted.
to
The chair appointed to fill such committee Messrs Bird and
Ostrander
Journal of this meeting read and approved.
1888.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
TO the Honorable Board IF Supervisors IF Jefferson County:

Honorable Beard IF sup sors IF Jfsrsos County:
SSar sSss s n n i @ ocep
q S: ss
1E beard m fees officers and mag
% S Is ia. s"!: If:
.
70
solicited
"a s 5 81 ss s s's Il A ny .s;
sns tor cost sH 2a @ ss e ss
sa = ass
therefore that the following
% sS to @ 9e @ % s cause ss
sed to that in the
81 q; IL sss *
send s ms
F. rsaP da s1sWanS, Com
The committee also reported on bills
IS s @ # 3s'f g. 81 8 i 81 81 s 49,
The comme presented the certified statements justices
and county Judge and recommend the allowance of witnesses
On motion report adopted and bills allowed disaowed
recommended by the committee.
The special whom
reported as follows:
To Honorable Board of Supervisors fJsrson county:
@ l ss 81 dTssa sa6d to sd S
s s es p weet e eoS SG 81 s s fspo
sS sRs it, ~ y
ment be order
matter be left the law provides.
On notion report adopted
The committee approve officers bonds made the following
report:
Honorable Board of Supervisors Of Jefferson Csaoaty:
that he @ b h would report
Rs a a as 1 correct
S Ss4n' F ss5sar Cor"
On notion report adopted
The report of the committee county buildings was taken
from the table
Moved striking fence and tool house
and inserting wind mill and tank.
Amendment adopted
AOyed to amend by adding 500 for sewerage.
Amendment lost
On motion, the report ammended, adopted.
Moved that the Board have power to arrange
drainage for the farm at the lowest possible Carried
Petition from County Judge Henry Colonius read
Moved by Mr. Renel that petition of the county Judge be
granted Motion lost,
Offered by David Gardner, resolution No IA. Adopted
Board on for County der for o a fhe
swing year
W egp1pd That the $1,000
nn a e1 h see e @ apply ON oar board Pill the
the charge
That the of this board hereby
ie he 5ea inc er f %
are ae ack fon na eier le
abon @ the ~ manner IN which reserved during the session
offered by j. W. Osrander, resolution No H. Adopted
du os G m ana s 9r M s
e n IN hG he his
Moved by Mr. Williams that the committee county build
take inventory in Offices of sheriff register of
county clerk and county treasurer. Carried.
Commute miscellaneous reported
diem and mileage Of members.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28

Report adopted
Offered by M. L. Piper resolution No. 49, Adopted
the efficient of
Offered by Geo. j. Kern, resolution No 49, Adopted
charged his duties as deputy clerk of this 80
committee on and means reported follows:
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of Jefferson County:
thath
raised by
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
JOHN WHITTET, Oh n.

On motion board adjourned sine die.
JACKSON JONES' Clerk. JOHN WHTTEr Oh n.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
JEFFERSON We John Whittet. Chairman.
and Jones' County Clerk of Jefferson County, hereby certify
that the within and foregoing report of the
proceedings of the County Board of Supervisors Of Jefferson
county at their annual session in November, 1885,
In witness whereof have hereunto hands this oath
day of November, 1885,
j. JONES, County Clerk JOHN WH1rTET, Chairman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28

School
lax. lax. Tax Loans Returns
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28

asylum .;............................ 200 90
salary Tor three Supt. of poor 525 90
salary OF county physician. 300 90
Fuel for county buildings. ..... 22OO 90
court expenses ...................... 5000 90
Soldiers' reilef fund. ................ $4,000 90
Sheriff and Jail expenses, mar
shalls, conStables and deputy
sheriffs and justices accounts 1854 10
advance TO sheriff for board. 1000 90
Buiid!ng Dfldge IN 1xonia 49,. 1850 90
Building bridge in Sullivan. 100 90
u. ,. report and state reports
for county use ........................ 500 90
Miscellaneous ....................... 1000 90
$93547 81
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-04

The drink problem is one of the
chief questions now occupying the
minds of philanthropic men and
women, not only in this country, but
on the other side of the Atlantic.
1t becomes more plainly apparent
every day that to hold this evil il.
check is to stop the breeding of in
Vulnerable other diseases, which
continually threaten the life of So
ciety. Two of the Ell glish reviews
contain articles from distinguished
hands, which illustrate this in an
interesting way. Cardinal Man
ming and Archdeacon Farrar treat
the same question-the hideous
problem involved in the poverty
and misery of "outcast London
from widely different points of view.
Both dwell upon the havoc wrought
by the liquor traffic as one OF its
most lamentable and battling feat
ures. Archdeacon Farrar draws a
black picture of the extent and the
results of this traffic, which it seems
impossible to subject to proper legal
control, so long as it is "strong in
the influence of wealthy capital
lists" and "brewers and gin distil-
lers are freely elevated to the House
of Lords" just as in this country
every attempt to restrict the trade
is resisted by politicians who owe
their nominations to bar-room eau
cusses, and their elections to saloon
keepers money. Cardinal Man
ming declares that "the whole land
is suffering from the direct or indi,
rect power of the drink trade"
which wrecks millions of men, wo-
men and children" and if not
brought unuer the will of the peo-
pie, will be the downfall" of Eng
land. No one needs to be remind
ed how deeply this question Is en-
gaging attention in this country.
x *-N Y. Tribune.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-04
What q Strike Costs.

It is estimated that the strike of
the Reading employees has cost
SO, $4,000. 1t involved 1900 rail-
road men, who were out forty eight
days, and whose wages averaged 81
per day total $250000. There
were 10000 miners, whose wages
averaged more than $40 per week,
who were out twenty six days, max
ing their total loss 81 100000 The
working men at the furnace, who
were thrown out of employment by
the strike. lost s280,0O0. The in
crease in price of coal caused a loss
to the consumers of 500, 900, while
the Reading Company is said TO
have lost 81 900, 900.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-04
DRUNKENNESS In EUROPE.
What Burdetta Says About 1t.

If there is one passage in the let
ters of American travellers in
Europe more tiresome than another
it is this: During our six weeks
stay in Paris we did not see single
drunken person." Then they
travel through Switzerland, Ger.
many, Austria, Italy and Spain,
and all France, and still they do
not see drunken person. They
attribute the sobriety of the people
to the fact that everybody drinks
wine and beer; drink it all the
time, and lots OF it, with no high
license and prohibition nonsense to
bother them; consequently they
never get drunk. Well, now, the
only inference one can draw from
these remarkable letters is either
that the writers were themselves
blind drunk all the time they were
in Paris, or that the Partisan
drunkard is most successful hider.
Because, while our travellers last
Cai oid Inv 900 OhC lhcVdhOC vi
drunkenness in Paris, the offici u
police records state that the police
of Paris saw and arrested, on an
average, $50 people every day be-
tween January 1st and April 30th,
for being drunk on the streets. So
many drunkards are not arrested in
New York, and yet these travellers
of ours always contrast the sobrie-
ty of Europe with the excuses of
America. 1t is just as we'll to bear
In mind the official report while
reading these letters, and perhaps
if the writers drank less and
thought more they would remem-
Der that official returns will not al
ways agree with letters from guide
books. Robert j. Burdette, IN Louis
UiUe Neaos and Commercial.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-04
WE PLEAD
For West Virginia Homes.
Headquarters,
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
Parkersburg, West Virginia. }

DEAR FRIEND:
We send you this Constitution that you
may proceed at once to organize Club. Do
not "wait for more convenient season."
We unjust utilize the winter evenings II
study ing our own lines of defense and in be.
coming familiar with the tactics Of the
enemy that we may be able to combat them.
The Woman's Oh ristan Ten peraDce nion,
representing the Motherhood of the State.
urges you to active effort before the din OF
political battle comes on TO stifle reason an
conscience.
Win you not send NJ e names of other per.
sons in your County who would organizes
Club and lead in this work for the Homes
II you think Union could do more effec-
tive work, send at once for Constitution and
plan of work for w. G. 7. u.
These organizations are designed as Signal
Stations to send out the light and truth of
Prohibition in each county.
An early response will greatly encourage,
Yours for Immediate Action,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-04

Is it too early to say, after Mich
igan, Texas, Tennessee and Oregon,
that this method of securing Pro-
hibitiop has been tried and found
wanting? Not that we abate our
faith in Constitutional Prohibition
by the voice of the people, but that
until the Prohibition party has a
right place in these contests, hon.
est discussion, and finally free
ballot and fair count is impossible.
Mary T, Lathrap.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-04
w. c.. T. u.
Portraits.

I all Family Of
r
OF
published
in and
to
fea
Single Containing Pattern
We il
feaesy forward public
line prohibition" -
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-04

G.. l.. Spence, the Music and Art
dealer has a large stock of pictures
left over from the holidays which
he will sell for few days at half
price. Come see them--get first
selection.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-04
THE FREEMAN.

The Temperance Family Newspaper
OF the Central States.
Islndependent al ways,and always ready to
speak for the Right and the People. Gives
the Local and General News, secular and re-
ligtous-and advocates the cause OF Temper
ance under all circumstances. Send for sam
pie copies free. Address,
FREEMAN. rkersburg,W w. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-04
BrOadduS Female College,
LOCATED AT
CLARKSBURG, HARRISON VIVA.
E. s. LYON A. M. PrasidanI

This Institution, under its present man.
agement, offers superior advantages to
young ladies who desire to prepare Them
selves for future usefulness.
The buildings have been repaired and new
ly furnished, and an excellent corps of In
structors provided.
For terms and particulars apply to the
President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
The Libby Prison Building.

The Chicago man who originated the
scheme of purchasing the famous building
in Richmond, which was known as Libby
prison during the war of secession, is
shrewd man. He will undoubtedly make
large fortune out Of it. By the time he
gets it in position in Chicago and ready to
open for the inspection of the public, his in
vestment will probably reach S10O, 900 He
says that he intends to invest 5000, 900 in the
scheme, but it is natural that he should
want to impress the public with the idea
that his outlay will be large, because the
larger the outlay is believed to be the more
willingly will large admission fee be paid.
The purchaser says that the building will
not be used to serve any political purpose,
though doubtless the bloody shirt orators of
the West will make frequent reference to it
during the coming Presidential campaign
if they think they can make point by do
ing So There is no fair way, however, in
which political capital can be made out of
it. Those who were confined in it were
about as we'll treated as prisoners of war
generally are. They were not given luxu-
ries, of course, because the Confederacy
had no luxuries, but they had enough to
eat. Everything considered they had less
to complain of than the Confederate prison
ers had who were confined in Fort Delaware
and other Northern prisons
Doubtless when the old building is erected
in Chicago there will be some marvellous
stories told in connection with it. and
places in it will be pointed out as the scenes
%.
this kind will be encouraged by the owner
of the money making scheme, because
everything that tends to excite public
interest with regard to the building will
swell his receipts. 1t would not be at all
strange if some of the Western papers
should devote good deal of their space to
Libby prison literature, the greater part of
which would be pure fiction. AS IA relic of
the war the building will be far more
valuable than it is as fertilizer factory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
The Minority Got There.
Ftom the Netg York Trtbune.

They tell me the following story of certain
Southern member of Congress, whose finances
are in chronic state of disorder here as well as
at home. His district split into two fac
tons at the last Congressional election, one fac
ton supporting candidate who was known to
favor certain railroad schemes and the other
putting forward our friend as an ANTI Monop-
olist' and Guardian of the Peoples Liberty -
The latter faction was in a hopeless minority
and when, therefore, the present Congressman
undertook to canvass it, his case was regarded
as utterly hopeless; especially so, in view of the
fact that his creditors Joined in a body the
ranks of the opposition. Our friends method
however had the holiness and simplicity of
true genius. On arriving at a village or settle
ment, he would at once call upon his most fin
riouS creditor and address him as follows:
Now my friend you hold my note for $500
borrowed money, don't you: 1t was pro
tested two years ago. wasn't it? You never
expect to get cent, do you, nowy Very good
And you are an uncompromising friend of the
railroad. while am an anti-monopolist to the
backbone. Exactly. Now let us understand each
other. | am running for Congress- and this is a
critical stage in my affairs. If am elected NAV
be able to pay my creditors. don't say will
mind you, but there is a chance that | NAV
If am defeated, that is the end of it, | shall
have to get out of here, and begin life over
again somewhere else, and devil cent of Your
money will you ever see. Come, now, what are
you going to do?'
And to the horror Of the railroad candidate
the minority REINFORCED by the Congressman &
creditors swept the district like whirlwnd
OF the same Congressman they tell me at the
clubs the story that he came into the House one
day this week looking somewhat forlorn and
decidedly demoraiiZed
You look pale" remarked a sympathizing
friend
Yes; I'm so nervous don't know what to
do"
whats the matter?"
''Wel you see, last night dreamed paid off
my creditors, and | am so worried to know
where the devil got the money from"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
LITTLE JOSEF MAY HAVE A RIVAL
A Society Girl, Musical Phenomenon,
Thinks of Playing in Public.


A young lady of this city, who has heretofore
devoted most Of her energies to society. is con
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of going before the
public as a musical phenomenon, It has been
known among her immediate friends for some
time that she played the piano unusually and
remarkably we'll but the fun significance of her
playing had not been known until quite recently.
The young lady has had no instruction what
ever in music; she does not know from G
on the piano; she does not come of a musical
family; she has not lived in an atmosphere of
music and yet in spite of all this she not only
plays brilliantly and with excellent expression,
but mprovises in a truly remarkable manner.
A distinguished pianist and musical critic,
who CHANGED to meet her few days ago, asked
her if she had ever played from theme. She
said that she had not. He then gave her a
theme that he had given to Joseph Hoffman at
one of his concerts He played it only once,
whereupOn she instantly took it up and mprO-
vised upon it without hesitation changing from
one key to another with unusual intelligence
and artistic skill. Afterward she improvised on
theme given her by well known manager of
Italian opera, who could hardly believe that
she had not had a ten-yearS' course of training
in the use of harmony.
To a reporter yesterday the young lady said:
1T is true that improvise on the piano, but
would not like to say anything about it now,
because have not made up my mind what to
do. My friends advise me not TO play in public
and may not. / can't tell just yet