davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
oc15 eod6n

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
L county of Los Angeles, State of California.
D. Il. Brearley, plaintiff, VS.. Lizzie Baker,
Thomas Fitzpatrick and William Riley, de-
fendants.
Action brought in the Superior Court of the
county of Los Angeles, State of California, aud
the complaint filed in said county of Los An
geles in the Office of the Clerk OF said Superior
Court
The people of the State of California send
greeting to Lizzie Baker and Thomas kilpat-
rick. defendants
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the
to answer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days exclusive Of the day of service) after
the service on you OF this summons, if served
within this county; or, If served elsewhere,
within thirty days, or Judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the prayer of
said complaint.
The said action is brought to foreclose the
lien against lot 10, block IA, Pioneer Building
Lots Association Tract, in the city of Los An
geles, county and State aforesaid, created by
the assessment and warrant made by the Super
intendent OF Streets of said city for grading
Sichel street, the amount of said assessment
against said lot 10 being $102 36-for attor-
neys' fees and for costs OF suit. Reference is
had to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required the said plaintiff will cause
your default to be entered, and apply to the
court for the relies demanded In the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles,
State of California, this 25th day of September.
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-nine.
[sEAL.] CHAs. H. DUNsMOOR, Clerk.
BYE. B. TANNING, Deputy Clerk.
Jones q Carlton, attorneys for plaintiff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
SAN FRANCISCO
ID e. N G. IL R .

So says Chief Scannell, and with his
long and varied experience in matters per-
tanning to confagrations, we naturally
give him the benefit of the doubt. We,
as taxpayers, property-owners and citi-
zens, are deeply interested in this inn
pending and sure-to-come danger. We
hate to feel that when we leave our cosy
homes in the morning that there is any
such thing as their being in ruins when
we return. The cry is, more hose, more
engines, more men that can be enlisted
and paid to remain at the engine-houses
OF the fire department, which means
more strength to aid in putting down this
terrible confagration when it does come.
Now, strength is what everything has to
have to do service in greater or less
degree. Man acquire this much-needed
strength by various means. Exercise,
plenty of fresh air, good food, eaten at
regular intervals, and the use of the
GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND LIV-
Err CURE. A man may look ever SO
healthy and think himself in the best of
conditions, and yet have diseased kid
neys. Anatomical science treats that the
kidneys are so poorly supplied with
nerves of sensation that when disease first
starts they can sound no alarm. For that
reason it behooves us to be very watchful,
and by the use of the never-failingrem
THE GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE, keep these important or
papc Of avictaroo II, varfact hn,1+b
All druggists sell these valuable goods.
Take no other.
F. W. BRAUN Il CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
ocl5 eod6m Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUN.
i ty of Los Angeles, State OF California.
In the matter Of the estate of Bernard Cohn
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
julius B. Cohn, administrator of the estate of
Bernard Cohn, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said administrator
at his place of business, to-wit: the office of his
attorney, Stephen NJ. White, rooms IL, ~ and
13, Temple block, Los Angeles city, California.
JULIUS B. COIN,
Administrator of the Estate of Bernard
COhn, deceased.
Date of first publication, to wit: December
"a, 1880. d23 tues st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30

G H. ROBERTS, agent for Mourovia Cal.
GEO. B. HoGIN, agent for Pasadena, Cal.
q. r, JOHNSON, agent for Inglewood, Cal.
Fl. 9. woodland, drug store, Station B, Boyle
Heights.
CABLE PHARMACY, Boyle Heights.
WREDE & BUBHLFR. 143 East First ST.. city.
WREDE d BUEHLER (brsnch). 421 East First
street. city.
MAURIcE LEE, 500 San Fernando st., city.
RAYMOND HOTEL, East Pasadena.
A. H. BR0CKAMP, IL 8. Main st.
J. d YATES, 116 w. Sixth street.
FRITZ ARBoGAsT, All N. Main washington
Seloon)
ED. MEYERS, % N. Los Angeles street. The
Champion Saloon.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL. Redondo Beach, CAL
A. Y. VIDAL, ageni for Azusa, Gel.
FELIX CLAvERE. cor Commercial and Los An
CHARLES FAusE, 21s and 215 Commercial st :.
city.
ERKUM & SCHNEIDER, 8 East First st., CITY.
STEPHENS NIooLETTI, 1865 New High st., city.
JACOB ADLoFF, cor Seventh and Main, city.
J. ROBINSON, Lamanda Park, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

AW LIBRARY OF LOS ANGELES. ROOM
IL 6, Law Building. Los Angeles, California
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
the directors, held on the LIST day OF October
1889, an assessment of ten dollars per share
was levied upon the capital stock of the corpo-
ration, payable on or before the 18th day of
November, 1889, to R l.. Horton the Secretary
and Treasurer of said corporation. at the library
room. No. 6 Law building. Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid on
the 18th OF November, 1889. will be delin.
and. unless payment is made before, will be
sold on the 18th day of December, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses OF sale.
K. L. HORTON, Secretary.
Ofice-No. 8 Law building, Los Angeles Cal
ifornia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30

MAST SIDE LODGE, NO. 1926, /. o. o. F.
IL Meets every Tuesday evening in Odd Eel
lows Hall, 51O Bank building, DowneY ave-,
Eest Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
ORANGE LAND AT REDLANDS
5000 Fer Acre on Ten Years Time

MCINTOSH Preaden and
ments. For and particulars, apply to
w. p. MCINTOSH,
andS Lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30

BY reason OF the time for public alton of the
lapsed the Board of Directors, by resolution,
has ordered a new publication to be made
fixing the Goth day of January, 1889, as the
day on which stock shall become delinquent,
and the goth. day OF February as the date OF
sale. K. l.. HONT0N,
do tzles4t Secretary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
$50 to &aO per Acre

For choice agricultural lands, % miles from
Los Angeles, in Anaheim Homestead tract.
Abundance of water: close to schools,
churches, condensed milk factory, cts. Parcels
STANTON & Co.,
IL 8. Fort st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
THE HAMMAM,

124S. Main st., Los Angeles, for
the preservation of health and
the euro of disease. A luxury to
tourists and others who desire
health and cleanliness. Polite
attendance and superior accom-
modations.
Geutlemen's department open
night and day. Ladies depart
ment from 8 am. to 6 pm. Free
sleeping accommodations for
gentlemen.
H. c ROVER, MD. Physician.
G. 8. TRAPHAGEN. Business
Manager. Call for our 30 page
Circular. d13 eod1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30

ANGELENA PHARMACY, lTUS Temple st, City.
TEMrLE-sT. DRUG Co., cor. Temple and Beaudry
avenue, city.
GEO. QUERIE, 224 South Main street, city.
II. ]. WooLL. .CoTT. Branch, 351 8. Spring, city.
G. LAUx. AS South Spring street, city.
G. LAUx, 447 South Fort street. city.
STUETvIG & BERLs, lis South Spring ST., city.
s. W. LocKETT, Druggist. cor. Fort and Second
streets, city.
MATsoN q BRUHN cor. Fifth and Depot grounds.
PETER DERKUM, No: East First st. The Arcade.
n17 3m
HOTEL METRoPoLE, Avalon, Catalina Island.
URBAN q BUEHLER, sos South Olive, Phar-
macists.
LOUIS MEsMER, U. 8. Hotel Bar, city.
JOHN MCNoAH, agent for Downey, Cal.
ULLMANN & MILLER. sgent for Santa Ana, Cal.
L. EssELBURN, agent Tor Yuma, Arizona Ter.
Z. ROTH, 141 E. First at, city.
HENRY GERCKE Shade Saloon, Boyle Heights.
CHICAGO BREWING Co., 1913 South Spring, city.
THELEN g. ScHEUDDIe, S.W. cor. Los Angeles
and Second, city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20
HENRY GEORGE IN LUCK.
He Will Receive tho 925. 1000 Bequeathed
 to Him by Jersey Disciple.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 2o.-By decis- ion of Chief Justice Beasley of the Court of Appeals. Henry George will get the s25, 900 which George Hutchins, of Waterford, N. J., bequeathed to him for the prcmulgation of Progress and Poverty"
 The relatives of Hutchins were left but tritie, and the will was contested on behalf of Hutchins' widow. Vice. Chancellor Bird rendered decision to the effect that the bequest made to Mir. George was imperative because the book sought to be disseminated was not of such a nature as to be charity, and the doctrine set forth in it was in defi- ance of existing law.
 Chief Justice Beasley now reverses this opinion, and holds that the book was for the purpose of spreading light upon questions of social and political economy. Tho Chief Justice adds that the works of Mir. George have greatly elucidated and enriched the subject of which they treat. Such benefactors are entitled to the most favorable re- oeption by the courts. The work is not hostile to religion, to law. or morals, and is not prescribed by law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20
PROVING O'SULLIvAN'S ALlB,.
Witnesses Assert that He was Asle~p
 When Cronin was Killed.

AAAAASSss
 CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The Cronin de- fense efforts were directly toward strengthening the character of O'Sulli- vans alibi. Edwin Jones, a reporter, gave what appeared to be sensational testimony when he said that he had purchased cotton batting saturated with OK blood and placed it in the Carlson cottage. This was before the bloody find there had been publicly known.
 The State, however knocked out the sensational story on ncross-examination by showing that Jones placed his imita- tion gore in the cellar. He then de- scribed the real blood marks upstairs, and when his story was all in it proved big point for the State instead of a teller for the defense. Jones' reason for placing the blood-soaked cotton in the cottage was to fool rival reporters.
 William Mulcahey, O'Sullivan's em- ploye until the iceman's arrest, told in detail what OSullivan did all of May 4, saying that he and his employer slept together all night, having returned at o'clock, except that O'Sullivan arose for moment only to open the door for another employe. Mulcahey was once suspected of being the driver of the fa- nous white horse, and the States Attorney asked him many aues- tions to that point, several of which em- barrassed the witness greatly. Thomas Walten, O'Sullivan's cousin, corobora- ted Mulcahey's story. Robert Boynton, carpenter, drank with the iceman that famous night until he went home, at nearly 10 o'clock. James Knight and Minnehan, who were of the drinking party, also testified to the same thing, the point being that O'Sullivan went home about 10 o'clock and then retired, according to Mulcahey, and slept while the murder was being committed, thus establishing a complete alibi. These witnesses were more of less rattled on cross examination, but, nevertheless, told combined story that, so far as OSullivan is concerned, will require strong evidence from the prosecution in rebuttal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20
Baseball Talk.

Albert Myers and Pitcher Francis Foreman of Philadelphia have signed Brotherh ood contracts.
 Frank Dwyer, of Auburn, who pitched for the Chicago League Club last year. will pitch for the Brotherhood Club of that city the coming season.
 President Dickinson of the Syracuse Baseball club of the American Associa- tion denies that w. w. Burnham of the Worcesters has been engaged to man. age rne Syracuse team next year.
 Fred Pfeffer, of the Brotherhood, has signed Farrell and Duffy. of last sea- sons Chicago Club, to play next year in the Players League Club of that city,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20
'THEO OLIVER
 MANAGER.
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Worlds Fair Guarantee Fund at New York now amounts to s4,O10. 597 The bodies of two men. dressed in the garb of sailors, were washed ashore at Long Branch, x. J. John G. McMurray, carpenter and builder at 5S West Twenty fourth street, New York: has failed. sA w. H. Campbell has been appointed postmaster at Larchmont, fourth class office in New York State. The New York and New Haven Rail. road yesterday subscribed $50, 900 tor the New York Worlds Fair. It is stated that that Queen Victoria has forwarded to Dom Pedro an invita-. tion to visit her at Windsor.
 cablegram from London announces that the market for Brazilian securities there is firm at slight advances.
 Charles H, Montague, city editor of the Boston "Globe," died last night of typhoid fever after an illness of four weeks.
 The steamer Marie St. Croixton, Que- bee for St. Koch, was wrecked in a gale, and the captain and three sailors were drowned.
 Mrs, Harriet Beecher Stowe has be- come & hopeless imbecile Her mind is total blank, and she is haunted with mberless fancies.
 Vim. w. Converse, aged 55, president Of the Winchester Repeating Arms Com pany at New Haven, Conn, died last night of cancer of the throat.
 Chas. Ford aud Bernard Gaffney, two of the English glassworkers brought that they came under contract.
 hOI widow of Lineman Feeks, who met his death while repairing telegraph wires Tn New York about month ago.
 The steamer Italy from Liverpool, be- fore reported as four days overdue, has reached her dock in New York. Her de- tention was caused by succession of westerly gales.
 During the voyage of the steamer FuIda, just arrived in New York from Bremen, four little children died of diphtheria. All the victims parents were Russian Jews.
 Forest fires in the vicinity of Middle town, Conn.,. have burned over one hun. dred acres of valuable woodland A force of 100 men worked twelve hours to sub- due the flames.
 The body of an unknown man was found at South Windsor on the banks of the Connecticut river by K. R. Vib- berd. The man must have been in the water several weeks.
 Gavernor-elect Campbell of Ohio has appointed as his private secretary Claude Meeker, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and as sAdjutant-General Morton l.. Haw- kins, of Cincinnati.
 Joseph Clayton, of Manmouth Junc- tion, N. J., went home intoxicated and his wife refused to admit him. He thereupon shot himself dead. The couple had four children.
 Edward Edwards, aged S3, while in a bin at Dinison Bros. grain mill at New Bedford, Mass, shoveling oats that came down an elevator, was sucked into chute by the flowing grain and smothered to death.
 Joseph W. Bradley, aged 4s, wool sorter at the Adriatie mill in West chester. Mass, was killed by the New York express Hts body was frightfully maRgled, both legs were broken and the top of his head was torn off. He leaves S.family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20
ARE THEY THE RENDERS?
Four Witnesses Swear that the Michigan
 Suspects arc the Murderers.

TOUT witnesses swear that the Michigan
 Suspects are the Murderers.
 OswEGo. Kan, Nov. 2O.-Four wit. nesses who had known the Bender fam fly of murderers identified the Michi- gan family of suspects as Kate Bender and her mother. Tho preliminary trial of the two women began yesterday and was largely attended.
 c. w. Booth, T. c. Dick, J. A. Hand and Mrs. Della Neck all declared that the woman known as Sarah Eliza Davis Is the notorious Kate Bender, whose tendlsh deeds were almost beyond be- lief. Two of the witnesses also testified that the elder woman known as Elmira Griffin is old Mrs. Bender, the mother of Kate. q. E. Smith and Rudolph Brackman, the other two witnesses. agreed that the hair, eyes and size of the women compared with that of the Bender women.
 County Attorney Morrison and his as- sociate are confident they have the Renders, and Judge Webb and MT. James, the attorneys for the defense, last evening said the women would probably be bound over
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20
Mckinley Next to Reed.
Printers Repeal an Eight-Hour Rule

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-At meeting of the Typographical Union, a resolu. tion was adopted repeating the eight hour rule that has heretofore prevailed. This action will allow employers to work their nen as many hours as they please, and will result, it is believed, In causing the mon in the Government Printing office who now work in the ordered to do so. The job and news, paper offices opposed the resolution unanimously, but it was carried by the men from the Government Printing Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20
Death of a Noted Outlaw.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-Jacob Buzz ard, one of the six notorious brother out laws of that name died yesterday in the Eastern Penitentiary. For many years they detied arrest, and when arrested detied detention in the jail of Lancas- ter county, within whose limits most of their depredations were committed. Their mother was thief, and taught the boys to steal, and the most apt of her pupils was the widely known bur- glar, Abe, who was chased by and detied 100 armed men on one occasion in his hiding place in the Welsh mountains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20
Four Rounds Finished Murphy.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Jack Carney and Tom Murphy, 12o pound pugilists, fought for stake in a dining room of . hotel near Paterson, N. J. Carney knocked Murphy out of time in the fourth round.
 Weather Indications.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-For New England, Rain: stationary temperature; easterly winds, high on the coast. For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey: Rain; stationary tenn perature; northeasterly winds, becoming var fable.
 For Western New York and Western Penn- sylvania: Rain, partly snow: no decided change in temperature; northwesterly winds, bsossaing variable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20
The storm on tho Coast.

AsBURY PARK. Nov. 2O.-There was heavy rain and high wind on the New Jersey coast. Last night the roar of the surf was so heavy that it was heard had been stranded on the Now Jersey coast was caused probably by the move ments of steamship supposed to be tramp. She was discovered first off Asbury Park, headed almost directly on shore. The officers discovered their danger in time, and the vessel veered off and thus escaped stranding on the inner bar. The surf has made big cuts ln the bluff along Ocean avenue Gc Long Branch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20
A LUCKY STRIKE.
Tho Greatest Accidental Find of Puro
 Coal Ever Known.

The Greatest Accidental Find of Purc Coal Ever Known.
 MAHANoY PLANE, Pa., Nov 20.- Lawrence X Brown, of Mahanoy Plane colliery, have made 8 tremendous hit in striking new mammoth vein of an thracite coal. The vein is said to be 200 feet thick, containing millions of tons. It will go on record as the great est accidental find" of pure coal ever known.
 The vein was struck while making a drift 440 yards under the surface. It is now believed the mammoth vein basin has been found. It is impossible at this time to accurately compute the millions of tons of anthracite fuel contained in it, but the operators regard it as inex- hauStible
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20
A SECRET MEETING,
Brotherhood Baseball Players in Ses
 sion at ChIcaso.

Brotherhood Baseball Players in Ses.
 sion at Chicago.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-An important SC. cret meeting of the prime movers in the Brotherhood has been in session at the Fremont House all day. John Mont gomery Ward had long conference with the faithful.
 The object of the meeting is secret but that 1t had as one of it's foremost de- signs the management of next years Brotherhood team in Chicago is certain Baldwin denies that he has signed g contract with the Columbus League team, and Glasscock is indignant at the hood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20
A Young Girl Assaulted by Ira mp.

FoXBoRo, Mass, Nov. 20.-Intense excitement exists here over the out rage inflicted on the thirteen-year-old daughter of Charles Comey, who lives thrse miles from the center of the town. She was returning from school through the woods, when she was seized by tramp and feloniously assaulted. The police arrested on Suspicion g dozen tramps, one of whom, Edward Lonsdale, aged 30, was identified by the girl, arraigned and bound over to the Grand Jury,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20
Farmers Opposed to the Single Tan.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 2O,-The Ma tional Grange unanimously adopted res olutions condemning the single-tax sys- tem; memorializing Congress in favor of the mar rufacture of jute and other tex tile fabrics for use instead of cotton bagglng, and to make appropriations favoring silver coinage and circulation of paper money independent of national banks, in sufficient quantities to pre- vent financial endorsements
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20
Expelled from the Ministry.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Nov. 2o.-Rev. H. Nichols, of the Methodist Church in Housatonic, whose conduct toward cer- tain youths of his congregation has caused scandal in that village, has been expelled from the ministry by the Quarterly Conference for gross immor- ality. Evidence was placed before the conference that Nichols was once ex- pelled from the Campbellite Church for similar practices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20
Fire in a Coal Mine.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa., Nov. 2O-Super- 1ntendents Phillips and Scott with a large force of men finally succeed ed in checking the flames raging in Mine No. 9, operated by the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company at Sugar Notch. When the fire was first dis covered the smoke had already spread through the mine and became so stit1ing that the laborers and miners to the number of 400 who were at work at the time had to hastily abandon the mine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20
Attempted Wholesale Assassination.

lRoNwoop, Mich, Nov. ao.-Three dy- the Alcazar Theater at Hurley, Wis Fortunately the explosive was SO placed that the building was but slightly damaged, and no one in the au- dience of 400 was injured. The at tempted wholesale assassination caused great excitement. There is no clue to the perpetrators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20
Brookiyp's Car Strike a Failure.

BROOKLYN. Nov. 2G.-The strike on Riohardson's horse car lines Is a cons plete failure. Not one quarter of the drivers and conductors, and none of the quit work. The only mon that went out were the members of the union. There were very few and triv- ial acts of violence by the strikers The Deacon says he will have full force of non-union mon at work tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY s Probate U Court. Nov Is, 1889.
 Estate of Nicholas J. Wenzel of Waterburv in said district, insolvent debtor The court of probate for the district of Water bury hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof, for the creditors of ssid estate, represented insolvent in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed Walter and examine said claims
 Certified by JAMES J. CASSIN, Clerk. The subscribers give notice that they shsll meet at the probate office in said Waterbury on the Slst day of December, 1889, and on the leth day of February, 1890, at 10 o'clock in fho forenoon on each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appoint. ment.
 WALTER S. JUDD.
 c. HAUSER
 Commissioners All persons indebted to said estate ara re. Quested to make immediate payment to
 MARTIN HELLMANN Trustee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-20
Warner Captured by the Syndicate,

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 2O.-H. H. Warner S Co. arc in receipt of cable gram from Mir. Warner in London an- nouncing that the sale of his Safe Cure" has been consummated. The English syndicate, to whom the busi- ness has been sold announces that the allotment of tho stock will be made on
 Dec. }. Five million dollars is under stood to be the sum paid for the prop
 erty. It is reported that Mir. Warner will be president of the new company.