davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
People vs.. VIM. M. Abbott and Amos
Abbott; trial at 2 pm.
Daneri vs.. Buglua-Demurrer at l 80
Pm.
Hagar vs.. Lagier-Same at II 80 P. NJ.

New Cases.
George A. Gibbs, administrator OF the
estate of Eunice B. Cook, has entered q
com plant against Frederick Clark, OF
Pasadena, to compel him to carry out
contract entered into by him with the
deceased previous to her death, in which
she agreed to convey to the defendant
certain realty in Pasadena, for stipu-
lated consideration. Plaintiff alleges
that there is now due on this contract
$425O, for which he asks judgment, to-
gether with costs, etc. Defendant has
filed an answer and cross complaint, to
which plaintiff has in turn filed reply.
II. J. Hull has instituted proceedings
against w. d. Read, E. w. Chapman
and Sheriff Kays to dissolve an attach
ment about to be executed on a consid-
cradle amount of realty situated in Pasa-
dena. The case is a complicated one.
Hull alleges that on April l, 1887, he
absented himself from the State, and
before going gave Defendant w. D..
Read power of attorney to trans
act business for him. Read un-
der this power collected about
$4,000 OF plaintiffs money, which
ne invested in real estate conjointly for
himself and plaintiff, without plaintiffs
knowledge or consent; he also loaned
out $1,000 of plaintiffs g money and took a
mortgage therefor. In addition to this
Read obligated himself to j.. J. Chap
man for four promissory notes, aggregat-
ing $4,000, without defendant E. w.
Chapman as indorser. The latter alleges
that he paid the notes, and subsequently
brought suit against Read and J. J.
Chapman, and had the property and
mortgages in which plaintiff Hull is in
terested attached. Hull alleges that his
interests will be sacrificed if the attach
ment is carried out, hence his petition
for the dissolution of the attachment,
and decree that Read be declared the
holder of the property and mortgages in
trust for plaintiff Hull.
Victor Dol has procured temporary
injunction to prevent the city of Los
Angeles, Street Superintendent Baldwin
street by taking strip thirty-four feet
wide along the northern boundary of his
premises. His barn is located on this
strip OF ground and also number of fine
orange trees. He also asked decree
from the Court to perpetually enjoin the
city from appropriating said ground ad-
verse to his rights.
Hampton L. Story has filed complaint
against E. A. Clarke for judgment on a
promissory note with face of $500.
Alex Moir and Dick Matthews VS.. J.
Downey Harvey, ct al.-Complaint on
mechanics lien on lot Is, block 10, Oak
knoll tract, Pasadena.
Alex Moir, ct al. VS.. Harry M. Gillig,
ct al.-Mechanic's lien on lot 6, block
Al, Oak Knoll tract, Pasadena.
Los Angeles Planning Mill Co. VS..
Shively, ct al.-Mechanic' lien, lot s,
block l, Beaudry tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
The SupcryfsOrS.

MONDAY, September 3, 1888.
The Board of Supervisors met at their
rooms in the Court House, all the mem.
bers being present.
The reports Of the county officers were
received and filed. The reports of the
township officers were referred to the
Supervisors of the various districts.
A petition to change the boundaries ol
Anaheim and Fullerton was filed, and
on motion Of Supervisor Ross, was refer.
red to the District Attorney for his
opinion.
In the matter of the Downey and
Rivera road, it was decided to accept
and record the deeds offered by S. G.
Reynolds and J. W. Standler, and a
warrant was ordered drawn on the Los
Nietos road for S. G. Reynolds for $12e
and J. w. Standler for $64 and on the
Ranchito District for $2l6 in favor ol
Reynolds and 500 in favor of Joel
Standler. All payable in January, 1889.
In the matter of the Downey and Ell
Monte road the deed of p. G. McCough
was accepted and recorded, and the
land therein described was declared a
public highway, and warrant of $50
was drawn on the Ranchito road fund,
payable in January, 1889.
On motion of Supervisor Martin, P. E.
King was appointed Justice OF the Peace
at Garvanza, and E. IA. Fyke was ap.
pointed Constable.
September 4th, 80 p. NJ, was set fol
hearing the petition in the matter of the
Azusa water district.
On motion OF Supervisor Venable, E
Langley Jones was madef Clerk ol
Justice Kings court in the place of L.
w. Kevane.
George H. Knox was employed for the
sum OF $50 to prepare brief for the re-
duction OF the assessment roll.
The bid of Jones DAVIS of $4,04O fol-
the Hyde Park School bonds. being pei
cent. premium, was accepted, and the
Auditor authorized to execute the bonds
The time for acceptance of bids for the
Belvedere and Crescenta bonds was ex'
tended indefinitely.
A conditional bid and communication
from James Coffin was read and filed.
A petition and bond were filed in the
matter of the Walnut, road, and P
Barnes. Mr.. Maddox and A. L. King
were appointed viewers.
The Board then adjourned until II
A. NJ. September 4th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04

Vienna Buffet, corner Main and ReIuens
streets, for good, nourishing food.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
A VIGOROUS KICK.
The COlOred Republican Pro
tective League Does It.
SOME RINGING RESOLUTIONS.
The COlOred Man and Brother Re-
fuses to be Longer Political
Chattel of the G. 0. p.

The following resolutions from the
colored Republicans of this city are self
explanatory. They explain more than
themselves. They may let in some light
on the Negro vote of the South. The
G. o. P. is no longer to lead the colored
voter around with ring in his nose.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS, We, the undersigned
colored citizens of Los Angeles, in mass
meeting assembled, believe in the possi-
bilities of the race and the final triumph
of right and,
WHEREAS, We recognize the following
facts: (1st) That prescription be-
comes odious to men of spirit and ambi-
ton and in the end will crush
manhood; (2nd) men and parties when
they grow strong become intolerant, and
turn deaf ear to the petitions of the
weak and struggling; (3rd) the education,
culture and prejudice of the American
people have always held and still regards
the man as inferior and only deserving of
such consideration as that narrow, selfish
and foolish bigotry is willing to accord ;
(4th) the only means of redress under
our system of government lies in united,
persisted agitation, and is emphasized at
the ballot box; (5th) the time has fully
come when the race should unite, not
only for its own defense, but to make ag-
gressive warfare upon all the barriers
which stand between us and a good,
complete citizenship. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we whose names are
hereunto appended band ourselves to-
gether in an organization to be known
and styled as the "Colored Mems Re-
publican Protective League" The OBJ
ject and aim of which is to unite our
forces that we may be prepared to act
intelligently on all matters which affect
the progress and elevation of the race.
Be it further
Resolved, That we renew our fidelity to
the Republican party by endorsing the
National ticket, at the head of which
is Benjamin Harrison and Levi
P. Morton: also the head of our State
ticket, to-wit, the Supreme Judge and
the two Associated Justices. Be it fur
ther
Resolved, That we will ever continue
to show our gratitude to the soldiers of
the late civil war at all times and when
ever opportunity presents itself. Be-
lieving that the people of Los Angeles
COuuuy Ill SCuSIdl duu lilO COlOICo IdCO
in particular will be better served by the
support of men OF ability, integrity and
experience for the different county Off
ces therefore, be it
Resolved, That we support only such
men as will advance the material inter-
ests of our country in general and advance
the political interests of our race in par
ticular
Thomas Pearson, late delegate Repub-
lican State Convention, Rev. Jordan
Allen, Pastor A. M. E. Church, Jacob
Scars, Ed. Myers, M. S. Duncan, Pasa-
adena, w. E. De Claybrook, Rev. Thigh
man Brown, Pastor Zion Church and
many others.
The League will meet at 119 Requena
street on next Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock sharp. All who accord in the
above sentiments are cordially invited
to attend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04

The Vienna Buffetis the leading place in the
city for refreshmeuts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04

DOnahuc's Grocery HOuse-Lunc1l
Goods n Speciality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
THE COURTS.
Department No. I-Cheney, j.

MONDAY, September Sd.
People VS.. G. R. Hale-Continued to
next session, October 9Th.
People VS.. J. F. Cummings-Arraigne
for grand larceny and pleads not guilty.
People VS.. Frank Fray-Sentence con-
tinued to September 10th, 10 Am.
People VS.. A. L. Hand-Arraigned for
embezzlement and pleads not guilty.
Six Chinese causes continued to to-day.
Department No. 2-Gardiner, j.
Estate of M. A. de Arnaz, deceased
Continued to Monday, September 18th,
at 10 A. NJ.
Estate of Chas. B. Hawley, deceased
Same.
Estate of Eliza A. Norris, deceased
Same.
Estate of Geo. d. Ripley, deceased
Application of Jos. Hasley for probate OF
will and letters of administration taken
under advisement; two days to file brief
and two days to reply.
In re examination of Jno. w. Ramsey
to practice law-F. H. Howard and John
G. Lindsay appointed a committee to
make a report as to his qualifications.
In re insolvency of w. w. Stephenson
Petitioner sworn and examined.
Ruper Best-Admitted to citizenship.
In re application of MARITIME Devine and
Thos. Devine for writ of habeas corpus
Petition heard writ discharged and de-
PENDANTS also.
Department No. 3-O'Mclveny, J.
Moore VS.. Anderson-Passed to be
taken up by consent.
Peter R. Sandberg and Ferdinand
Holm, of Sweden; Chas. Laurant, OF
Great Britain; Louis Fredrichs, Of Ger
many-Admitted to citizenship.
Term trial jury excused until the 5th
at 10 IAN
The calendar of Department 8 will be
called September 4th at A. M. for the
month. Attorneys interested are re-
quested 10 be present.
Rosenberg VS.. Durfee-Ordered that
the costs being paid, this case be placed
on the calendar for the October term.
Long Beach, Whittier & Los Angeles
Railroad Co. VS.. Baker ct al.-Contin.
uance granted for term unless taken ur
by consent.
Application of Frank and John Tregc
for writ of Prohibition-Denied.
People vs.. B. A. Stephens-Thirty
days allowed defendant to prepare anc
file bill of exceptions.
Arnaz vs.. Arguisola-Ten days further
time to defendant to answer.
Application of Michael Lavonich fo
writ of habeas corpus-Continued t.
September 4th, at 8 A. M.
Justice Kings Court.
People VS.. Mike O'Neil-Vagrancy
Jury disagreed and cause reset for Sep
tember 25th, at 10 A. NJ.
People VS.. Sam Patterson-Battery
defendant discharged.
People vs.. Chin Do and Sam Charley
Burglary continued to 8 p. M. to-day.
People vs.. May Berry = Disorderl..
house; continued ia 10 A. M. to-day.
People VS.. May Wilson-Same.
People VS.. John Miller-Taking pos
session of property; taken under advise
ment till 10 A. NJ. to-day.
People vs. Weyermann-Murder; con
tinued until 8 P. NJ. to-day.
SET FOR TODAY.
People vs.. l.. Howes-Assault with
deadly waa nun at IN NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04

Paints, Oils and Varnfshes.
P. II. Matthews, corner Second and Los An.
geles streets. Speciality, the finest quality oi
mixed pailts, st. Louis lead and Eastern oil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04

BARNETT & CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
of Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04

New Arrivals.
Everything in our line that good house
keeper wants for the table at DOnahue's Grocer.
House, 2O5 South Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04

Go to the American Bakery, corner Of First
and Main streets, for the best bread, cream
cakes, pies, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
DRS. CASE & CARROLL,

DENTISTS, Al s. SPRING ST, LOS ANGELES
II. H. CARROLL, D. D. s., Graduate Baltimore
College Dental surgery.
DIR. L. G. CASE, Licentiate State Board Dental
Examiners.
Great reduction in prices Gold filing, So
upward gold and platina filings, $l.5O up.
ward amalgam 81; enamel cement, 81. Bridge
work, gold and porcelain crowns, cheapest in
| the city. Painless extraction OF teeth, by new
process, soc. Nitrous oxide gas administered
81 extra Full sets of teeth, the very best, $40.
Partial sets in proportion. We guarantee all our
| work to be first-class in every particular
| Painting, paperhanglng, ETC., first class work
at moderate prie es send postal card for esti
mates to Cashmere & Tweeddale, 78 8. Main
street. between Second and Third, Los Angeles.
| sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
| of Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
| New Arrivals.
Everything in our line that good house
keeper wants for the table at DOnahue's Grocery
House, 2O5 South Spring.
Paints, Oils and Varnishes.
P. II. Matthews, corner Second and Los An.
geles streets. Speciality, the finest quality o1
mixed pailts, St. Louis lead and Eastern OIL
Vienna Buffet, corner Main and Reluens
streets, for good, nourishing food.
Go to the American Bakery, corner of FRS
and Main Streets for the best bread, cream
cakes, pies. etc.
The Vienna Buffetis the leading place in thu
city for refreshments.
Donahue,s Grocery HOuse-Luncl
Goods n Speciality.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-03-22
THE DAIRY.

Too much acid not only hides faults
but destroys that delicate aroma which
those who know good butter prize 90
much. Uorid
Charcoal is recommended as an alb
sorbcr Of gases in the milk-room where
foul gases are present 1t should be
freshly powdered and kept there con-
linually. VI s. Dairyman.
The general-purppse COW to end up
in q big bunch Of beef is fallacy. for
! good COW should be kept for milk un-
Ill she is past profit to feed for beef.
1t does not pay to try 10 fatten old
cows. n. !. Tribune.
Some cows develop much more rap
idly than others. A COW with poor
appeti g and feeble digestion had letter
be given up ut once. The result will
not pay for the trouble Country Gen
Henaan.
Professor Arnold states that il costs
more to make milk from old cows than,
it does from young ones having the
same milk capacity. As rule, the
best rffec do not last hey ond the
eighth year of the COW age.
When milk is pcddlcd by the farmer
tlirect TO the co sumcrS. in a nearby
village. at five 10 six cents per quart. it
is usually estimated that the farmer
receives i better return from his dairy
than can be obtained in any other
way. Experience is proving. however.
hat well-managed. cooperative cream
gathering creanerics pay even better
than to thus sell milk directly to the
consumers. Boston Globe
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-03-22
TIRED OUT.

Just tired out" the neighbor said
Turning from the squalil bed,
Where the weary woman Law,
Painting LIES last hours away.
Save that sound OF sobbing breath.
All was siill as coming death:
For the frightened children covered
Where, with heavy b-ows that lowered.
Meath the long-enduring strain.
The mute husband bore his pain.
Just tired GUITAR down below
Waves we-e fretting on the dow:
And the full, recurrent roar
Echoed upward from the shore;
Fainter grew the pulses beat
As the worn hands plucsed the sheet
And the death datnps gathered, where
Ruined oil the tangled har.
Said the watcher at her side,
She u waiting for the tide"
when the waves had ebbed anew
The tired life was over, Zoo;
Gone from want, and care, and ILL
Very peacefully and still.
After oil she bore and wept
Hardworked " re and mo her slept;
Very fair she looked. and meek,
Long dark iashes swept her cheek,
Worn hands crossed upon her breast.
For tho ''weary WAS at rest"
ali IN. Tear Found.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-03-22
GOLD STORAGE ROOM.
A Convenience Which Would Prove Of BE
eflf To- NRlrYmen.

A Convenience which Would Prove Of BEN
e6t to DaIrymen.
Dairy farmers not only want ice TO
use freely. but also a cold storage
room in which can be stored and safely
kept, for time. dairy products, fresh
meats. perishable. fruits, etc. The
Farmers Adcocate presents a plan Of
such combined structure from which
we make the following condensed de-
scription, which will enable any one
to build on the plan. The building is
of wood. in two stories. the upper for
ice. the lower for a cold storage room.
The walls are in three spaces, each six
or eight inches, the outer and inner
spaces filled with sawdust. the middle
dead air space between the walls OF
sawdust. The rafters are boarded on
the under side and filled flush
to their upper surfaces and the
roof boards with sawdust. The ioists
in the ceiling of the ice chamber are al
SO boarded on both sides and the space
filled with sawdust. The floor of the
ice chamber is Of matched plank put
together with white lead so as to be
water tight and inclines from the out
side to the center where the ends of the
planks forming the two sides of the
floor rest upon heavy timber sup
ported on strong posts. A gutter un-
der the inner ends Of the floor planks
carries of the drip water from the ice
The doors which are separate for each
room are each ten inches thick, filled
with sawdust and close fitting when
shut. The floor is Of stone or concrete
resting on the solid earth. 1t is claimed
that so constructed there is little vari.
alton of the inside temperature what
ever the outside temperature may be,
and very little waste of ice from melt
ing. The usual care is recommended
in packing the ice closely and covering
with sawdust. The cold storage room
would be greatly appreciated by house
keepers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-03-22
CHAPTER TX.

4
Arrived at Dol, Fairfax found DICK ane
his valet in waiting. The party. divide.
in three sections, having apparently M
| connection one with the other, saunteree
slowly down the road. toward rcndezvou.
convenient. yet secluded.
Richard vas then Intercepted as to the
result Of his investigations.
We'll. TO begin with, said that tired and
sleepy youth, drawing himself up to his
handsomely proportioncd length and yawn
ing alarming, Lydia was there again and
there no use in denying the fact that she's
got Arthur Fairfax on the brain dead
gone. believe. And. between you and nc
and yon stream. I'm inclined to think. too
the iccbcrg's beginning little to thaw"
Sop. said his listener. dccisiycly, .sthis
IS no time for nonsense. Relate the events
not your beliefs
Wei. my boy, she left at half-past six
Darby and Joan, otherwise Dimitri and
Catherine, Jagged behind. Your friend
again watercd Medii at the pool. and re.
mounted from the self same stone Lydia
kept her horse and, before they rode off,
heard her promise to come again to-mor-
row.
Hm-m-mf' said Fairfax. reacctivelv,
''that young lady can easily be disposed of
believe you CHANGED the other day to men,
ton the fact that Lady Blanche now in
Paris. is her aunt. did you nots''
Yes" replied Dick, wonderingly.
Fairfax took from his vest pocket tele-
graphic blank. on which was written the
simple word, ..Scnd F.
Now, my fair charmer. Miss Lydia, l
think we have you out of the way.n
Roger continued he, calling the valet,
"deliycr this at the telegraph Office. and
then hire horse and buggy at some livery
stable. BE sure and secure a strong horse
and buggy with . rubber apron for wet
weather.
In perhaps half an hour the sound of ap-
preaching wheels was heard, and Roger
quickly announced himself Finding the
vehicle suited for the service which he de-
sired to impose upon it. Fairfax called tho
three men together. saying:
go TO some inn for the night. At eight
o'clock tomorrow morning take the iii l.
gene that leaves here, and passes X cross
road only a short distance from our desti-
nation. Roger, you know the way from
there to the village. and the point beyond
where you went with Mr.. Oxford yesterday
near where the brook crosses the road at
the pool. 1ou understands
u do sir" said Roger, knowingly.
s'Nery well, then. you all understand Put
all your bundles in the carriage and 60 of
for good Sleep"
The three servants were quickly on their
way to the village. Roger proving himself
perfectly inyulnerable when bombarded
with questions by the two excited and curl
Gus scamen.
Dick and Fairfax. meanwhile. were on
their way 10 tue village OF Y, thirty miles
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-03-22
THE LITTLE RAGGED BOY.

Imet him In the street; he was mud from head
to feet;
But his eyes were clear and OF the brightest
blue,
AAd be had tattsred shirt that partly hid the
dirt
While his little feet were guil,less of shoe
HIS father. % he said, and mother, too, were
dead,
And he was looking for place to work;
There was that about his look-I could read Ii
like book
That told me he would neither finch or
shirk.
I found the lad place, and not once did he dis
Himself or me, who acted Us his friend;
And tho whrligig OF Time" has brought him
70 his prime,
And the gray hairs with the brown begin to
blend.
Ne 10 toiling In mill-his own: he labors still,
And has, like al, his troubles and h S Joys:
And In his quiet way does something every day
10 help dirty. ragged. barefoot LITTLE bays.
-W0ltsr Cooper, In y. T. LSdJer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-03-22
CHAPTER X.
LOOK. THERE 1T COMES.


AS she sat painting upon this eventful
afternoon, when her expected companion,
Lydia, was riding leisurely upon frultless
errand to Dol, Natalie let her thoughts re-
vert to their conversation Of the two pre-
vious days.
Then, of course, she thought CT Fairfax.
What sad, but striking face he had Who
was he! What troubled him so mucht She
was convinced something did. Why had he
started SO and co!ored when nc saw her
coming down the staircase. Would she
ever see him again! He interested her;
Lydia, too, took such an interest i'll him.
Why had she, herself, Immediately
thought of that song, when she cast her
eyes upon him! Why, too did she always
think Of it in connection with him. That
song was peculiarly and Only hers and
Ottos What right had this man to it,
And yet it seemed his, too, as much as
theirs. Yes, and Lydia had said he had
been much disturbed as he listened to it,
and had remarked that it was interviewer
with his fate. Perhaps she was almost
certain Of it her lost knife would return
through him.
In this ingenious and child-lilie manner
| she mused, zcalously painting all the time.
Suddenly the voice Of Dinitri aroused
ucF. nc polulcu 5i 5lll.lcbulty w taS SUI Ii
| slowly gathering in the south. Her time
piece indicated half-past five O'Clock The
| storm couldnt possibly break for ut least an
hour an half yet. She made the best Of
her opportunity; and at a quarter past six
the finishing touch was laid upon the can
vas. Mounted on Medji, she turned to-
ward the view and waved her hand,
saying:
"Adieu! adieu Medli, this is our last,
my fectest Tomorrow we 60"
For q distance of several hundred rods
from the main road the cliff road ran in q
perfectly straight direction.
Just as Natalie gained the point where the
highway came in sight, she tn ught that
she caught sight Of figure which dartcd
backward from the center of the road and
disappeared from view on the left; but, see
ing nothing more, she concluded her eyes
had deceived her.
A shrill whistle pierced the quiet air
This time she could not be mistaken. What
did it mean. Probably some huntsman call
ing his dogs
When arrived at the main road she
glanced up and down it, but saw nothing un
usual.
A huntsman undoubtedly he who had
just blown the whistle and an old farmer
were earnestly engaged in conversation.
Beyond them were some carriers coming
down the road. These were the only per
sons in sight
When she came to her favorite pool not &
soul was to be seen there, either.
! lTo BE coNr1SusD.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-03-22

with this gentleman and be under his orders
. long as he needs you. He's got very
ticklish job for you and wants your pref
Test work. Understand, no liquor, now"
AYE! Aye! sir" returned both men, de-
hghtsd ct the prospect Of something novel
40 sGcttsnE.