davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

The hour of noon having arrived the
board took recess until Up. N.
OFFICE COUNTY CLERK, 2P.M NJ.
Board reconveued Ms per recess taken
with same official persons present rs at
morning session, when on motion the
folio wing claims were allowed:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16
Hugh McHugh, ,oftax.f taxess

I'h' .st..s.ss....,, .........s......,..... y wv
A. bpen or, reb. Of itax-, rosd.... 3 co
Dpir &McKay, reb. of,a rad 8 90
o H SpALldin, rep.Of tax, rd... 3 o.
Alonzo McNesl, reb. OF tax, Td... 3 %
Henry Brrking, reb, Of tax, rd... 8 on
O. +. Wilson, reb. tax, road. so
Nathan HuckeIt, reb. flax rd... 7 10
John Hughs reb. Of tax gen.. ] 80
Dole 4 Mckay, reb. Of tax, gen 20
Fanni" A. White. reh Of tax gen 90
q, w, De- lin. reb of tax. gen.. 5 2s
William Doring, reb OF tax, gen 3 45
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-16

Miles, ,strevell & Ulmer, mdse, $50 10
Tully d Freeze. mdse, geu........ 4 30
Wm. Gusken, wit.".................Sl so
Fannie French. .................... ! 90
VIM. Carr, wit..."............s..... ! on
James q. Clock, wit. 50
Jennie Steiner, wit......."."..... i Oh
w. II. Chatfield, wit..........r.u.... = 40
G.. Il. Hargous, wit........... .."... ~
Pleasant ntR-ynolds. ds.w........"..."... l 80
Louis Joaquin, wit...........r".... ] %
James Fallon, wit....x........".,m ~
Fred Wunder, wit................-.., Az
LANES Jopes. wit. . 40
Robert McNamee, ,w....."..... ....... 40
John DELANEY, ,wit................2 2 40
JuliusBasinski juror. ! 90
II. Moran, ....."m............ i 90
G. T.. Case, ".,"...."...". i 5O
A. Tusler, -."."..""....". | 30
H.B. Twombley, .."""".".."... 90
q. w. Conroy, .......... ......... ! so
Jennie Roth. witness."."......".... SO
A. T. Campbell Il Co., mdse,
gen. and poor. ~ 90
w. B. skinner, mdse, poor..., % 90
VIM. Harmon, mdse, poor...... SO 30
BIrkle e. Truscott, mdse, poor so
Chas. Young, sal. supt. poor
house, poor....... .".".","."." lsO w
VIM. Harmon, mdse, poor.".." 90
4. Symons. mdse, poor.a..,,...." 20
Leighton 4 Jordan, mdse, poor lO9 ~
Gilher, Landre. plow..... IL 90
G. r. Cross, nails for road.....," 20
1t appearing to the board that there
was not sufficient money on hand 10
the contingent fund TO make the cur
rent drafts on said fund, upon motion
the county treasurer was instructed to
transfer 10 the contingent fund the
sum Of 90, 900.
On motion the board adjourned un-
Ill l0s. no. Tuesday, March 9th.
TUESDAY. MARcH6th.
The board Of county commissioners.
convened at 10 O'Clock a. m. rs per sd-
journment from yesterdays session.
With present full board OF county
commissioners.
l.. &. Dear, clerk OF board.
sheriff by deputy.
The sheriff made due proclamation
OF the meeting.
On motion the board continued the
examination OF bills ~ from yesterday
session aud the following were allow
ed and clerk directed TO draw warrants
for same.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
A CHILD'S GUARDIANSHIP.
"A Contest Going On Before Judge
Gardiner.

IA COhteSt UOtmR Om BetOre Juo&e e
Gardiner.
In Judge Gardeners Court yesterday
considerable time was taken up in tax
ing testimony in the matter of the guar
dianship of Kenneth See, an infant
minor. The child's aunt, Mrs. Felicia
Gordon, is the petitioner for letters of
guardianship, and Thos. E. See, the
father of the infant, is the opposing ap-
plicant for the custody of the child. The
evidence adduced seems to show that
while all the parties concerned are living
in one of the Eastern States, Mrs. See
died soon after giving birth to little
Kenneth. As dying request she begged
her sister, Mrs. Gordon, to take the
child and be mother to it. That was
about three years ago. The Sees and
Gordons lived under one roof, so
there was no separation between the
father and his child. But subsequently
the Gordons packed up and came to Cal
ifornia, bringing the infant with them.
Mr.. See has now appeared and claims
that he is the proper person to have the
custody of his offspring. He alleges
that the Gordons pretended that they
were only going to the Arkansas Hot
Springs, and he had no knowledge of
their coming to California. The Cor
dons, on the other hand, allege that they
tried to persuade See to come to Califor-
MIA with them, but they insisted that he
should pay his own way, which he re-
fused to do, so they came without him.
They also have submitted evidence to
prove that he is not fit person to have
the care OF the child. He has submitted
testimony to prove that he is capable of
caring for it and fit for the responsibility.
Without arriving at decision the Court
adjourned. The case will be continued
to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

Miss A. Helling, A. G. Lowell and wife,
w. T. De Sanno and wife and two chill
dren, H. H. Matlock and wife, Charles
F. Kemmeter, A. Tetra, P. Thompson,
H. Boege, j. E. Hart, J. Goodfellow,
wife and child, A. N. Sprague, Miss E.
Cox, VIM. J. Rodgers and wife, G: b.
Eucbler. A. M. Pepion, Thos. Rutledge,
]. M. Files and wife, B. Ephriam, A. V.
Curtis, Miss j. A. Shook, Rev. W. S.
Bovard, Rev. A. Inwood, r. L. Briggs,
A. Canton, and fifteen in the steerage.
For San Luis Obispo-R. II. Wicker
sham, w. A. Wickersham, Mrs. D..
Wickersham, Frank Ellis, Q. Q. Case
and wife. Owen Case, Rev. G. d. Mon
roe.
For Santa Barbara-F. Brandt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
AN EJECTMENC CASE.
A Jury Decides in Favor of De-
fendant.

Jury Decides In Favor of De-
fendant.
The case of Mrs. Fannie Humphreys
and Eugene Riggin against Louis Erbes
to eject defendant from land owned by
plaintiffs and leased to defendant, and to
recover damages alleged to have occurred
to trees and surveyors stakes, came up
in Judge O'Melveny's court yesterday.
Mrs. Humphreys was represented in
court by her husband, Mr.. John F.
Humphreys. 1t was claimed by plaintiffs
that the land had been leased to defen-
dant from November, 1887, to August Is,
1888, and defendant claimed that he had
leased the land for year, ending No
vember /, 1888. The points for the jury
to decide were whether defendant had
injured the trees and stakes and whether
his lease was up August 18th as plaintiffs
alleged. The jury found a verdict for
Mr. Louis Erbes, after being out about
five minutes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
THE LAST FEAST DAY
Celebrated at the Synagogue by
Rabbi SChreiber.

Yesterday was the last feast day of the
month Tishni, or holy month of the
Jewish cycle, and on Wednesday evening
Rabbi Schneider delivered lecture on
the Messiah at the synagogue. He said
that Messiah meant literally "the
anointed one," and the idea conveyed is
that of king, as the kings of Israel and
Judah were anointed at their coronation.
After their dispersion over the earth the
Jews long expected the advent of a new
Messiah, or King of David's lineage, who
should reign in Jerusalem over all the
Jews gathered together again as the
Lords chosen people. Modern Judaism,
however. entertains very different idea
of this important subject. The coming
of the Messiah means an age when
all men of all denominations will
have a belief in God, unalloyed by
heathenish traditions and in the suprem-
acy OF the moral law, the essence OF all
true religion. This conception of the
Messinic idyl is by no means brand
new idea, but is expressed by the
prophets in unmistakable language. The
Rabbi selected as the text for his dis
course the words of the Prophet Zacha-
rias when he said: "And God will be
King over all the earth; on that day
shall the Lord be acknowledged one, and
His name, ore." This last passage has
been always regarded as of vast import
ance, and forms the conclusion of one
of our prayers to be offered three times
a days. Regarding this hope of
the Messiah, let us see, first, what
does this hope contain second, what
confirms us in it; and, third, what du-
ties and obligations does it lay upon us.
When God is acknowledged King, said
the Rabbi, atheism, infidelity and skep.
ticism will disappear from the face of the
earth. Wars and strifes will be impossi-
BILE, for earthly kings will be no more.
Polytheism, idolatry and superstition
will have seen their last day, and intol-
erance, fanaticism and religious persecu-
tions will be impossible under this new
dispensation. Before this great result
can be achieved the great minds of hu-
manity will have to labor for many weary
years to preach the great moral law, and
thousands will have to suffer for their
convictions. But the day will surely
come.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
The Terrible Golden Club.


EDITORS HERALD - A Republican
speaker in this city last night held up
the Golden Club as somepevil organiza-
ton, plotting the ruin of this country.
For the benefit of the people who are led
by Republican speakers and newspapers
to believe such talk as this it may be
worth while to briefly explain what the
Golden Club is and of what manner of
men it is composed. The club was estab-
lished for the purpose of advancing free
trade and good will among nations. 1t
numbers among its members, both living
and dead, such men as William E. Glad.
stone and John Bright in England, Gam
beta and Leon Lay in France, NJ.
Laveleye in Belgium, Emilio CASTELAR, in
liam Cullen Bryant, Henry w. Long
fellow, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Charles
Sumner, George Bancroft, Edward Atkin-
son, Henry Ward Beecher, Gen. Francis
A. Walker and James A. Garfield in
America. Is it possible that men of this
class would plot the ruin of this country |?
AS to the idiotic charge that "British
gold" has been sent to America by this
club, or by other Englishmen, to influ-
ence elections, it is sufficient to point to
the membership of the club and to the
fact that Republicans have again and
again been challenged to produce any
evidence of it, and that they have never
done so. 1t may be stated in this con-
nection that the income of the Golden
Club rarely exceeds $4,000 or $15, 900
per year, and that out of this it employs
secretary and clerk, publishes and cir
culates literature, and gives an annual
dinner. There would not be much money
left for men like Beecher and Bancroft to
use in buying votes in America.
DEMOCRAT.
Los Angeles, September 27, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
Was He an afrph an.

The Hod Carriers Union Of this city
are re uorted as regretting the trust which
they put in one of their officers, promi-
nent Republican worker of the Third
Ward and an active member of the Iris
American Republican Club. The organ
ization had saved up during the long
period of its useful existence the sum Of
$l65. 1t was voted to give this to the
orphans, one-third to the Protestant in
stitution and the other two-thirds to the
Catholic. The money was left in the
hands of the officer referred to. 1t is not
known whether he is an orphan or not,
but he seems to have regarded himself as
one, for it is alleged that he took the
money with him when he went South
to celebrate little time and enjoy ebay
'nclimate." When he got back he was
asked what had become of the money,
but he declined to furnish any informa-
ton, considering perhaps that it had
been given him as trust and that the
great leader of his party had declared
trusts to be entirely private affairs.
What was done with the cash no one ap-
pears to know, but the general opinion
of the members is that it went to make
whiskey free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Business Transacted at Yesterday,
Meeting,

Business Transacted at Yesterdays
Meeting.
The Police Commissioners met yester-
day afternoon, Mayor Workman and Mr..
J. F. Humphreys present. A. R. Rowe,
who asked to be appointed special for
Boyle Heights, was appointed provided
he files bond in the sum of 5000.
Mayor Workman offered a resolution
to the effect that the City Council ask
the City Attorney to draw an ordinance
requiring all saloons to close promptly at
midnight. Adopted. Mayor Workman
stated that more trouble in saloons oc-
Cured after midnight than before and
he thought it was for the best interests
of the city to have the saloons closed at
that hour.
Several shooting galleries asked that
their licenses be reduced from $40 to $5,
and the Commission decided to recon-
mend that the Council grant their re-
quest.
Alfred Jose sent in protest against
being prohibited from quarrying rock in
the Elysian Park. as he had several con-
tracts on hand which he had taken sup
posing that he could operate there. 1t
was decided to recommend that the
Council allow him to quarry rock until
January LIST. A similar petition from w.
j. 1OldswOrthy took the same course.
The Southern Pacific Truck Company
asked permission to erect post in front
of it's place Of business. Referred to the
Captain of Police.
Mayor Workman introduced resolu.
tion requiring policemen to refrain from
talking to each other or to other persons.
Adopted.
Mr.. Humphreys moved that the Police
Captain report to the Board at the next
meeting all one-story houses occupied by
prostitutes, and also the names of the
owners of the ground on which thev
stand; also the two.story houses in the
district set forth in the ordinance. Car
ried.
The Chicago Hat Company asked that
two police officers be required to pay for
their hats. Referred back to petitioners.
A petition from A. f. Layton for a
saloon license was laid over for week.
Special policemen were notified that
they would have to file bonds in the
sums of 5000.
The designations of Detective Thomas
Mccarthy and H. G. Mckenzie were
read and accepted.
The Captain was given permission to
make such changes in the office men as
he saw fit.
The proprietor Tof the Missing Link
saloon was ordered to appear before the
Commission at its next meeting.
The Police Captain reported that the
gambling houses had closed.
The Board then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
On "A Sad Errand.

Mr.. R. E. McGregor, who has been
connected with the HERALD for some
years past, left the city last night for
San Francisco. Mr.. McGregor received
telegram yesterday announcing the
sudden death of his mother in San Fran
cisco. Hence his unexpected departure
from Los Angeles. Frederick McGregor,
Esq. brother of our Robert, also went to
the Bay City. Mr.. R. E. McGregor will
be absent about ten days, and Fred will
be gone some months to settle up the
estate. Both young gentlemen have the
sympathy OF very large list of friends
in their bereavement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers lef
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the l :15 p. NJ. train-Mr. Smith
Mr.. Meachan, Mrs. E. Burke, DR.. Foster
Mr.. B rch, J. p. Dabrey, Miss Hum
phreys, Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Brown, F
Joseph, VIM. Sexton, S. L. Dole, Mr.
Hockewell, 9. Kohler, Mr.. Wilson, J
Raskin, E. Nathan, l. Joseph.
By the 8 80 P. NJ. train-Mr. Herman
Mr.. d. Sullivan, Mr.. Poindexter, J. f
Crovett, Mrs. Gray.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
water for San Pedro.

The well-borers are hard at work on
the Crocker townsite plateau at San
Pedro. They are down 660 feet at pre-
sent, and although they have encounter
ed several flows OF water it is not of the
desired quality, being in most cases per-
meated with oil. The workmen have in
structions to sink l, 900 feet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
A Reliance Rally

At the meeting OF the Reliance Demo-
cratic Club in Judge Hutton's court room
at 7:30 this evening addresses will be
made by the Hon. F. E. Gibbons, OF
Arkansas, and Judge E. @. Bower. All
are invited to attend whether members
of the club or not.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
Coming Here.

There will be thirteen Raymond &
Whitcomb excursiond to California this
this season, the first having left Boston
on Septem Der 10th. The others will
start on October 8, November Is, Decem-
ber 13, January z, January 10, January
IA, January %, February Z, February IL /,
February 26, March and March IL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
More Ccn,pettrton,

The Santa Fe people intend to open a
ticket Office at Fresno on October 1st,
with E. E. Gilkison as agent. This has
been rendered necessary by the fact that
the company has shipped 400 carloads of
freight out of Fresno this season, and it
practically gives that place another COM
peting line east.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
The Tustiu Branch.

The newly-opened Tustin branch of
the Southern Pacific is answering satis-
factorily. Only one train each way is
run daily at present, and if business in
creases according to the prospects extra
accommodation will soon have to be
made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
To Wed.

The following were yesterday licensed
to wed:
j. j. Creamer and Febe Jaqua, OF Al
ham bra.
Adolph J. Gabriel, of Chicago, and
Annie Harris, of Los Angeles.
Chas. Kaempf and Mary E. Marquett,
of Los Angeles.
VIM. G. Thiele and Lulu Heinrich, of
Los Angeles.
e. J. Shughart and Alice G. thinner
man, of Los Angeles.
John w. McGarvin and Cora A. Bar
ney. of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
steamer Departures.

The steamer Queen Of the Pacific left
for San Francisco yesterday with the fol-
lowing passengers Mrs. M. 6. White,
Mrs. P. M. Pomerene, Miss F.. Rickie,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS!
You Must be on the New Great
Register.
The following notice has been publish-
ed by the County Clerk:
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,

ed by the county Clerk:
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
Los Angeles Cal, Aug. 90, 1888
DEAR SIR-Section 1,227, Political Code, pro-
vides, among other things, viz: mo person
shall be allowed to vote whose name is not on
said register in use at the Precinct" You are
requested to at once register all persons entitled
to the same and on october 2, 1888 deliver the
names so registered at this office. The same
Code requires the County Clerk on the first
Monday in October to prepare q list of voters
for priI ting. Copies of which will be dis
tributed to the various officers Of election, for
use by said officers on election day, and as the
time granted by Section 1,115 is limited, it is
imperative that you should promptly comply
with this request. Very respectfully,
c. II. DUNsMOoR, County Clerk,
Since the new registration began in
March last, according to the orders Of
the Board of Supervisors, the names of
24,0O0 electors have been put on the list.
The Great Register will go to the print
ers on the I'd Of October. All voters not
already on the new roll opened in March
last should enroll themselves at once.
Remember all registrations prior to
March l, 1883, are Cancelled. All voters
must register for the coming election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
New Cases.

New Cases.
Grasient Baron VS.. MARITIME Urtasun-
Complaint on ejectment; restitution o
premises; $500 damages for holding ovel
and 5000 rents, etc.
Chas. Anderson ct al. VS.. James G
McMichael ct al.-Foreclosure of liens
aggregating with costs, etc., So, ,5l4.9S.
Annie E. May VS.. Margaret Hughes
Foreclosure of mortgage on lot 4, block
/, of Hancock's survey of Los Angeles,
ST. 1888 33, costs, etc.
Sterns Manufacturing Go. VS.. F. S
Glover ct al.-Complaint on mechanics
lien on lot l, block G, Del Goshar tract
1914, interest, etc.
A. Ramish VS.. Kirschbraun-Com.
plant alleges that defendant on June %,
1888, agreed to buy for plaintiff 10000
dozen eggs at Omaha, Neb., and deliver
same in Los Angeles for $l,77O; that said
eggs arrived in Los Angeles July 9Th, but
were not delivered until July 14th, in
of which plaintiff was dam.
aged in loss of profits to the extent Of
5000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
THE COURTS,
Department no. 2-Gardiner, j.

Department NO. 2-Gardiner, j.
THURSDAY, September 27.
In re habeas corpus in relation to Lola
Arbiso, an infant, petitioner, Mrs.
White, appearing and no one resisting,
ordered that the writ be dismissed.
3. A. w. Carver admitted to practice
upon motion of 7. S. Shaw and the pro-
duction of certificate from the District
Court OF Wapello county, Iowa.
Estate and guardianship of Edwin S.
Ward, insane-Mrs. G. 1. Ward sworn !;
sale Of realty confirmed.
Estate and guardianship OF Kenneth
See-Continued.
:. Estate of Louisa Keller, deceased
Continued to Wednesday, October 81.
Department No. 3. .-O,Melveny, J.
higgins & Humph, eys VS.. Erbes-
Ejectment and damages; verdict for de-
fendant.
Department No. 4-HuttOm, j.
Scheerer VS.. Cuddv ct al Demurrer
to complaint overruled; ten days to an
sWer.
Casady vs. Casady-Motion requiring
defendant to pay to her attorneys fees,
costs and alimony denied; motion OF de-
fendant to change place Of trial granted,
and action ordered transferred to San
Diego County Court.
Childs VS.. Lanterman Defendant
granted three days further time to an
swer.
Jesse Haderty admitted to practice on
motion of w. F. Fitzgerald, Esq, and
presentation of certificate from Supreme
Court OF Oregon.
Apponyi vs.. McLain & Lehman-De-
fendants' motion for a nonsuit denied J;
testimony closed and five days granted
plaintiff to present briefs, and five days
thereafter for defendants to present their
briefs, and two days to reply; the cause
thereupon to stand committed.
Durgin VS.. Neal ct al.-Cause resumed
and plaintiff moved the court to vacate
and set aside the order granting a nom
suit as to defendant Juana A. Neal !;
motion taken under advisement and
cause continued to October 8, 10A NJ.
Pittman We. Turner ct al.-Findings
filed and signed in open court.
Gless VS.. Save-Demurrer to each
count of complaint sustained; ten days
to amend complaint.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Haralson VS.. STANDARDIZATION, 10 AN.
O'Reilly VS.. O'Reilly-Divorce, p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

Department No. 3 -O'Nlelveny, j.
higgins & Humph, eys VS.. Erbes-
Ejectment and damages; verdict for de
fendant
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-12-20
LOCAL NEWSL LETTERS.
THE Nh WIS FROM ALL QUARTERS OF
PRESTON COUNTY
CLIFTON MILLS.

We have been silent for some time
as correspondent, owing to the fact
that during the past year we have been
roaming in different parts Of the State,
and elsewhere. But at last we are
permanently settled for the winter in
this place, the most pleasant sub-dis-
trict in which to teach in the county,
and We heartily congratulate ourselves
for being in such a pleasant commu-
nifty. We most cordially invite full
cooperation of the patrons in making
this school the most pleasant aud the
most beneficial M ever taught in this
town.
There are eight teachers in this dis
trict holding number one certificates,
nine number two's and two number
three's.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-12-20
DEEP HOLLOW.

Our school is doing fine so far with
Milroy Gibson at the helm.
Miss Ida Titchcnell left Monday for
a visit to friends at Wheeling and other
places on the b. & o.
Will GOf made his friends here a
visit last Saturday.
Joel Titchenell made the county
capital a short visit since our last.
Uncle Benny Wilson who has been
very poorly for some time past, is some
better at present.
Many Of our young folks took in the
party at Abraham Listens, Saturday
eve, and report a good time.
Our literary here is q success. The
house is crowded at each meeting.
The telegraph wire is up and we're
no longer in the back woods.
Wen have another wedding ere you
get this in type
William Titchenell is the boss tur-
key hunter Of this section.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-12-20

Il has been the pleasure Of many Of
d. r Jackson's enemies to not only
SANDER him before the late election but
even up 70 the present time. Before
The people Of this county said he should
be their sheriff, these enemies proclaimed
from almost every hilltop that be
was q drunkard, gambler, and almost
everything else that was disreputable
and low. The people Of The county
did not believe them, and elected him
Since, these slanderers have been cir
culating the report that he could not
all the bond Of 800, 900 required By
law, and that would make it necessary
for the county court to appoint q sher-
III. They we're disappointed. Dan
not only gave bis bond, but had Il been
necessary, he could have given bond
for $40, 600 more. The name on bis
bond represent the very best men Of
county.