davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-12
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court-Civ1l Side-Judge
Fem.
The November term of the superior
court, civil side, opened yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Judge Fem presiding.
The first case called was Nathan s. Ell
bridges petition for foreclosure against
Jennette L. Hughes. The petition was
granted and the time for redemption was
fixed at six months.
The case of Stephen L. Usher vs.. viii
son Waddingham was continued until
December 16.
In the suit of Charles Fl. Webb vs..
James w. Dorsey for breach of contract,
Judge Fem suggested the withdrawal of
the charge of violation of contract and
that the court probably would decree
damages for the fraud. The case is left
open for the plaintiffs lawyer to file full
account of the damages resulting from the
alleged fraud.
The following cases are assigned for
trial this week:
Wednesday-Ann McC arthy vs. Margaret
Mccarthy.
Thursday. S. Spencer's Sons w.
Charles g. Allerton.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-12
NEW HAVEN SIEAMB0lI COMPANY

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily Cexceut
- Sunday ut io:l5 am. and 10 O'Clock mid
night Returning, leave Peck Slip. New York a.
: and II pm Staterooms for sale at Peck a
Bishops. No. 70s Chapel street, and at Klock1
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven Al
House.
Fare IS cents. Round trip tickets 8. 8 orocd
for six days). JAMES h WARD. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-12
At Dwight Place church Tonight

At Dwight Place Church Tonight.
Following in the program for the must
cal and htertary entertainment at Dwight
Place church this Wednesday evening, CIV
en- by Miss Louise Ray, dramatic and hu-
morous reader, assisted by the Dwight
Place orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-12

Three Inches OF Snow.
Trainmen on the Consolidated road re-
port three inches of snow as having fallen
in Westfeld, Mass, and throughout
the western part of that state yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-12
Are You a Nervous Sufferer !?
Do You Have These Symptoms
and Feelings?

Nervous affections are very prevalent, and are
attended by restlessness and nervousness, an
anxiety or depression of the mind, loss of inter-
est in society and the daily affairs Of life There
will be tired, languid feeling, with a sense of
exhaustion, upon waking in the morning. Per
sons so affected tire easily, having little power
of endurance; there is often a bad taste in the
mouth, with faintness or sinking OF the sto-
mach; there may be q loss Of appetite, or 1t will
become variable and digestion may be impaired.
They gradually become nervous, restless and
irritable, and there is often more less loss of
sleep.
There will be feelings of exhaustion, lassitude
and lack Of inclination for either physical or
mental exertion. There Is an almost constant
sense Of weakness, languor and dullness, often
accompanied by strange and dlsagreeable sensa-
tions in the head and eyes, often followed by
headache. The nights sleep. which should re-
fresh the system and restore strength and vigor
to the nerves and muscles often leaves them in
the morning more tired and exhausted than on
retiring.
Persons thus affected are often Respondent and
suffer from gloom and depression OF mind. The
nerves become so weakened after time that the
least excitement or shock will flush the face and
bring on a tremor or trembling, often attended
by more or less palpitation Of the heart.
II you have the above symptoms and feelings
s y 49,. ...s,, -s...a..s s,,
~" 'ous u,see'se eeu'eu ~ on ~.
'ion I'll VIC noi'e po"oi' "nion 10 'io"iy o.'
surrey sappihs your me anu oneisieS' "nu ~ 40
absolutely necessary for you IL you would pre-
vent INSANITY paralysis or totai pros.,a'ion' 70
use INC great nerve inVl9oran. anu si'ai res'ofa-
w. w. aioe.e Nei 'uia "ne. - pules 'ose,
49, ~ =. -, ~ -. .o s~'o ~ ~
u.uss's.s =. Si.oo 20. Do..le -.e.use on '"o''
'u.e'' "S 'iis siea' iehueuS mas NJ equ"i'
IL you are weak, tireu ana nervous Win NE
less 1eeilng ana no amoition 10 work. or run
down by malaria, 1t VIII restore your strength,
n,e,,o ,;r.d ,,,orn;nr, Nth Am haaa hod ,osta
In the month No annetite aenra..,on ~ mind
and extreme nervonsness this wond.rfu, remedy
will clear your head. tone I'M vour nerves. invie.
orote vorr blood and mt vim and ne into x,o,,
ReaO IHlSs Nervous SUFFERER
For eight years have been constantly under
the care of doctors, five years under eminent al
lopathic, and three with homeopathic physi-
clans, but found no relief, nor, from what the
doctors told me- did expect to get any better
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-12

An Unknown Man Killed ut Meriden.
MERrDEN, Nov. 11.-An unknown man
threw himself in front of the fast freight
on the Consolidated road leaving this city
OF 1910 to day and the engine and thirteen
cars passed over him, horribly mangling
the body. The scene of the affair was
about two miles north of this city. The
man was medium size, about forty five
years old, light complexion, had not boon
shaved for week or two and wore q suit
of blue cheyiot. He had $3.50 in his
pocket, but nothing that would identity
him. He was walking on the track from
the direction of Hartford and ct first
stepped aside and then threw himself in
front Of the train
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-12
A Letter Carrier nitten BY . Dog.

Letter Carrier David BretzfeIder was
bitten by dog at John Dunn's house, No.
10 Greene street, yesterday as he was en-
tering the gate to leave a letter at the
house. Mr.. Bretzfe1der was bitten in the
right leg below the knee. The wound was
. painful one. A piece of his trousers was
carried off by the dog. No more mail will
be delivered at this house until the afore-
said dog is killed or put out of the way.
and the trousers are paid for. This is BY
official orders at the postofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-12

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-12
nlfsceI lanentrs
DR.. JOHN L. LYON,
No. 40 Church Street.
The well known and reliable
BOTANIC AND ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN.

The well known and reliable
BOTANIC AND ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN.
Roox II HoADIEY BuILDro.
Side Entrance 1913 Crown Street.
ONCE so arranged that patients see no one but
the doctor.
Who has practiced medicine in this city since
1854, can be consulted at his OFF,.
DR.. Lyons success in the treatment of ali dis
eases has been marvellous and his fame has
spread throughout the length and breadth OF the
United States, being opposed TO all mineral and
and with valuable roots bsrks and herbs Is pre-
disease. Consumption, that bane Of our eastern
climate, which causes 50 many TO succumb to its
testimonials from unimpeachabie Witness a.
test. Dyspepsia, the national scourge, which
and annihilated by a remedy discovered by the
ei6c failed q baniskins that painful dissase An
asSkin Diseases and al impurities OF the Blood
of whatever name and nature. are radically and
81 the doctors Improved method q freatment
TO FEMALES.
The special diseases to which females are sue
ecs are b ,seaiea a VIII perfect snccess by d.:
special study for over third az s.nt,sry a.,
his success has been as gratifying as il has bees
complete Therefore ali ladies suffering from
DR.. Lyon true friend and skiIlful physician and
one who Is competent to treat all those diseases
and effect permanent cures in the shortest posi-
BILE time.
TO MALES
Who are suffering from the errors Of youth. lost
manhood, etc, and find themselves weakened
and debilitated, and also those suffering from
venereal diseases, DR.. Dyon VIII prove 20 You
that he CAN and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds
Of advertisements appear In papers with state
ments Of marvellous cures to TEMPT Many 10 sExD
FAN. or AFFoRpIso THE RELIEF DEsIREp. but also
RUIN THE PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do
not trust yourself TO those leeches who prey upon
the unfortunate but call at once on the doctor
and you win never regretit.
He has successfully treated more cases
all diseases OF the Generative Organs
b than expsrsnce 0' and s sva in every ana i
stance in restoring the sufferer to sound health
and spirits. Hundreds OF letters from grateful
patients can be seen at the doctors once.
certain cure for Dumb Ague, Chilis and Fever
and ALI. Malarial Complaints.
All letters sent to the doctor win be confiden-
TALLY attended TO, and In NO CASE shall coma
dence be Abused. Write. IL you do not call in
person, describing your symptoms and duration
case will be sent to your address, or any address
you desire. by express In packages secure from
Consultation. advice and medicine given for
one dollar or more according to the severity and
Once hours, aa-m- to pm Open Sunday
Do. ]. i LYON, NEW HAVEN, CONN
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-12

Salvation OIL the great pain eradicator has
taken strong hold upon the people. rs cents,
The components Of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup are
daily prescribed ~ the best physicians.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-12

The results of both chemical analysis and
Of physiological experiments prove that
Mellin's Food, when added to diluted cows
milk, forms the only perfect substitute for
motner's milk that has ever been produced;
further proof is also found IN the health
ana good nature of the children who are
reared upon IT. = 'sss =
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-12
SUITS.

Mems and Young Mems Business and
Dress Suits We are offering for $500, $3.50,
$3.50 and so. For style and durability
cannot be surpassed
See our Black Cheviot Suits for S12 and
SIS, cut single, double breasted and straight
front sacks; are the best You ever saw
not scrap of cotton in them; style per-
feet and price a wonder
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-12
The Eyening session.

SC6SAVAs
The evening session of the congress as
sembled at o'clock and the entire eve
ming was deynted to a general discussion
of the topic Municipal Government"
The initiatory paper on the subject was
road by the Rev. Francis Bellamy of Bos-
ton, Mass, brother of Edward Bellamy,
author Of Looking Backward" His pa
per was scholarly effort. Clearly and
concisely written in which was
stated the authors idea of
the only right way to conduct
the affairs of municipalities. The key
note of better government in his view was
expressed in his final sentence, "Above all
and in all trust the people. Make them
trustworthy by trusting in them, and you
will find your good result in the puriica-
ton of your municipal governments"
In direct contrast was the paper of the
second speaker, Hon. Alexander s. Bacon
Of New York, who started out by speaking
Of the general untrustw rthiness Of men
in municipal positions. He characterized
the way in which our American cities are
governed as vicious and outrageous and
stated that in the city of New York, ac-
cording to statements made by ex-Mayor
Hewitt, more than 20 per cent. Of the voters
were not able to speak the English language
and hence had no interestin, neither do they
understand in the slightest degree Ameri-
can institutions, while many of these
voters could not even locate America upon
the map were they called upon to do so.
The speaker also claimed that IN many
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-12
City Court -Crtminal Side Judge
ThOmpsOn.

u
Mrs. Cornelia Freeman of 96 Webster
street, breach of peace against Mrs. Emma
Thompson, S. fine, s7.88 costs; John H.
Chase of "a Day street, breach of peace
against William Dorsey, continued until
tomorrow; Patrick O'Hara of 2e1 East
street, assault on Lester and Samuel Oster-
man, So fine, $7.06 costs; George Swanson
of 524 East street, assault on Henry Hirsch,
SO fine, 1924 costs; Robert Brennan of
Westville, breach of peace against John
Cullom, 81 fine, 1851 costs; Carleton v.
Wade of 1877 Olive street, assault on Mary
Wade, SIS fine, 1924 costs; Henry Bowery
of 1876 Wallace street and John J. Rooney
of 140 Wallace street, theft, discharged;
Victor Groters of Congress avenue, breach
of peace, judgment suspended; Jane Bro
phey of Summer street, assault on Gather
inc Brereton of East street, discharged;
Catherine Brereton, assault on Jane Bro
phey, IS fine, $500 costs; Charles Breslin
of Summer street, reform school complaint,
continual till Novau,boYr %
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-12
Court of Common Pleas-Civll side
Judge Demfn9.

Judge Demtng.
The attention of this court was taken
all day yesterday with the case of Joseph
Goldreyer VS.. Henry Konold. The plain
tiff alleges the violation of a coal contract
A Judgment was filed in the foreclosure
case of Francis P. Gilbert Vs. William P.
Hanifn and the time for redemption
limited to the fourth Monday of this
month.
Another Judgment, one of non-suit, was
decreed against Ephram B. Murphy VS..
Ann Guerin, both of Ansonia. The plain
tiff was ordered to file bond at the latest
on September 20, but he failed to do SO.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-12

Open Monday and Saturday
Evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-12
New Haven & Derby Railroad.
October IL. 1890,

Express Trains. focal Express ses sA''' A''-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-12
Boys Clothing!

For 10, $3.50 and $3.50 are from 75c to
$3.50 less than can be bought at any other
store. Our line for So, Sc, $3.50, $3.50,
SO, S12 and SIS is as complete and at
tractive as it will ever attain. Impossible
to eclipse it, either in assortment or low
ness in price
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
Exports from santa Ana an
Orange for 1SSS.89.

orange for 1SSS-89.
The. Herald is under obligations to
Richard Gray, Esq, general freight
agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, for the following figures of the
exports from Santa Ana and Orange, for
the years 1SS8S9, over the Southern Pa
cific road:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
Orange Lands selling Rapidly.

OTamVe LanOb SeIlAnK hdPhOhys
EDITORS HERALD--I thought l would
write you something about this beautiful
place, Glendora, and it's surroundings.
For bronchitis or any lung disease this
portion of the San Gabriel valley cannot
be surpassed. Located as it is in the
eastern end of the San Gabriel valley,
on the Santa Fe railroad, twenty eight
miles from Los Angeles and dire city at
the base of the Sierra Madre mountains,
where frost is never known, it COM
msnds view of 130 miles south and
southwest. Ships can be plainly seen in
San Pedro harbor.' Acre property
is fast changing hands, purchasers
buying to plant orange trees.
Land in this section is at present very
reasonable; the best of orange land is
selling at $3.50 per acre to $3.50, with good
water rights thousands of tons of water
60 to waste for the want of reservoir to
store it in. Your old friend and sub
scrber, William B. Cullen, has beauti-
full place here. He has done we'll by the
sale of silver mine recently. Mr.. G.
Whitcomb has fine residence. He is
largely interested here. Last week over
twenty new arrivals purchased land.
There are two fine hotels here-charges
very moderate.
WILLIAM JORDAN.
Glendora, February Is, 1890.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
A PICNIC.
The Small People Enjoy Themselves
at VerdugO.

The Small People Enjoy The emselves
at VerdngO.
A number of little folks, pupils in the
Spring-street school, were given treat
Saturday by Miss Ida Teed, one of the
teachers in the school. They were taken
in four-horse band wagon for drive to
Verdugo caflon, where despite the low
ering sky, they enjoyed picnic that they
will remember many years hence. At
half-past O'Clock the little folks assem-
bled at the school house, each one bear.
ing parcel containing dainties for the
luncheon, which were afterward eaten
with relish in front of bonfire by the
side of mountain stream. At Verdugo
the young folks climbed the hills
and romped to their hearts content,
Miss Teed, and Mrs. McCroy, who as
sisted her, keeping a watchful eye on
their movements lest accident should
befall. The return to the city was made
at O'Clock. The little folks in the party
were Mabel Doan. Emma Mukey, Bes-
sie Mulkey, Leona Simmons, Hortense
Hellman, Aimee Cohn, Bella Barr, May
McCroy, Katie Maxey, Della Barnes,
Lottie Doan, Rex Hanchette, Earle
Hanchette, Isaac Levy, Roy Peck, Geo.
Valentine, Arthur Vaughan and Geo.
Dunham.t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17

rarest nature. Immediately following
this courtly display of grandeur another
set of different tinted draperies are
formed into similar hangings, this time
disclosing Venetian bridge, on which
are seated the trumpeters and musicians
OF the Doge, who have been summoned
to the palace to lend their aid to His
Excellency's festivities. At the same
moment from either side of the bridge
appear in motley costume, fantastic,
rich and gsudy, the Royal Testers, to en-,
tertain with "eloquence unadorned, and
wit to madness near akin"
The Mendelssohn Quintette Club will
give concerts at the Los Angeles theater
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
on which occasions there will no doubt
be crowded houses. The Mendelssohn
Club has for years been the best organi-
zation of It's kind travelling over the
country, and the numbers on its pro-
grammes are always exquisitely rendered.
The club includes the following artists:
Wilhelm Ohliger, violin; Manassa Ad-
Ter, violin; Thomas Ryan, clarinette
and viola; Paul Henneberg, flute and
viola, and Max Droge, cello. Miss Eliz.
abeth Hamlin, soprano, who has quite
q reputation, accompanies the club. An
exchange speaking of the club says:
ut was not only the fair debutante,
but the Mendelssohn Quintette Club
which attracted representative auoi-
ence at Chickering hall last night. The
boy who had first new blade and then
a new handle put to his jack-knife, yet
maintained that it was the same knife,
was in the same plight as the musical
critic who preserves his allegiance to the
Mendelssohn Quintette Club ever since
it was the pioneer of orchestral music in
Boston; but there is still one rivet OF the
old knife left, in the shape of the imper-
ishable Mr.. Ryan, who has done 80 much
for Boston's music. The club as now
organized seems in excellent condition,
judging by the one number played by
them, a single movement from the Schu-
bert Quintette, op. 166, which was given
with cOmmendeble heartiness."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
CALIFORNIA ON WHEELS.
The Territory 1t Has Covered ans
Will Cover This Year.

The Territory 1t Has Covered ana
Will Cover This Year.
A map has been prepared and issued
by the State Board of Trade, showing
the route of the California on Wheels, y
both of last year and of this year.
According to this map, in 1889 the
expedition went East from San Fran
cisco, over the Central and Union Pacific
to Omaha, thence by the Northwestern
to Chicago. Its route Through the Eas
was as follows To Grand Rapids. by the
Michigan Central to Detroit, by the De-
triot, Lansing and Northern; BY the
Michigan Southern through Toledo
Cleveland, Erie. Buffalo. to Rochester
ana Albany, by the New York
Central; and to Boston by the
Boston and Albany. From this point
the return was made to Chicago as fol-
lows: To New York by the New York
and New England road, through Goshen,
Binghampton, jamestown, by the Lake
Erie and Western to Mansfield, Ohio
and Cincinnati; thence back to Chicago
by the Illinois Central through Indian.
apolis. From Chicago detours were made
over the Wisconsin Central and Mil
waukee and St. Paul, taking in Mil
waukee, Oshkosh, La Crosse and other
Wisconsin cities, and the return to
Omaha was made over the Chicago, Bur-
|lington and Northern to Minneapolis and
St. Paul, and thence by the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha road.
The route this year as outlined on
this map for the most part covers differ
ent tsrritory. Starting from San Fran
cisco by the Southern Pacific, it takes in
Los Angeles, and after long run through
Texas comes out at New Orleans. From
there it goes north by the Texas Pacific
to Texarkana; thence to st. Louis by the
St. Louis and Iron Mountain road, to
Kansas City by the Missouri Pacific, on
to Pueblo and Denver and Colorado
Springs, back by theR Island andPaul.
Pacific to st. Joseph, and north to ST..
The Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha road then carries the cars to
Duluth, Ashland and down to Chicago.
Next comes the Baltimore and Ohio line,
which takes in Columbus, Pittsburg,
Washington and Baltimore, ending at
New York. The return to Chicago be.
gins on the Delaware, Lackawana and
Western, which ends at Buffalo. A
portion of Canada ia covered by the
Grand Trunk, and the Michigan Central
carries the exhibit into Chicago. From
there on the route is marked Projected -
as it has not been finally determined
upon. 1t is over the Wisconsin Central
to st. Paul, and thence to Oregon by the
Northern Pacific and to San Francisco
by the Oregon and California and Cen
tral Pacific.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
State Loan and Trust 20.

BANKING ROOM, N. W. CORNER SPRING
AND SECOND STREETS, BRYSON-
BONEBRAKE BUILDING.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
OFFICER WRIGHT's FUNERAL.
Service by the knights Templar
Resolutions of the Police.

Service by the knights Templar.
Resolutions of the Police.
The funeral of Theodore Wright. who
was, at the time of his death, member
of the police force of this city, took place
yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
Masonic Temple. Mr.. Wright was a
Knight Templar of the Ceur de Lion
Commandery and the full service of that
order was given in his honor.
Sixty members of the police force at.
tended, led by the chief. The COM
mandery was present, and large mum
Der of the friends of the deceased. A
large number of beautiful floral offerings
we're placed about the coffin, and large
punches of callas adorned the tables and
altar.
The services were conducted by Emf
nent Commander Freeman G. Teed,
assisted by the knights and B. N. Smith,
who acted as Prela,e. They were carried
out in an impressive and reverential
manner. At their conclusion the body
was conveyed to the undertaking estab-
lishment of Orr & Sutch, where it was
placed in the vaults. officers Van Cleve,
Finucane, Hill, Smith, Harris and
Walker acted as pall-bearers.
At meeting of the Los Angeles police
force, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, In view of the loss we have
sustained by the death of our brother
officer and associate, Theo. Wright, and
the still heavier loss sustained by those
who were nearest and dearest to him !;
be it
Resolued, That by the death of Officer
Theo. Wright the force was deprived of
an efficient member, and the city OF Los
Angeles of loyal and honorable citizen.
Resolved, That his courteous and atfa-
bic department, and the ability which
he exercised, will be held in grateful re-
membraDce by his fellow officers.
Resolved, That with deep sympathy Tor
the wife and child and relatives and
friends of the deceased, we express
our earnest hope that the great bereave-
ment may be lessened by the knowledge
that the death of their loved one was a
divine summons, and for his highest
good.
J. M. GLASS, Chief,
w. @. ROBERTS, Captain.
F. D. CURBAN, Secretary.
These resolutions were adopted unani-
mously, and Z copy of them sent to the
wife of the deceased and to the daily
papers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
office

Is hereby given that 1 have authorized
no one to use my name in any way in
connection with the ice-cream business
except Mr.. Christopher, 112 North
Spring street and 515 South Fort street
and any such fraud will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
J. f. BILLINGS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
vJvHK UNIVERSITY BANK or LOS ANaKLKa
r OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block Los Angeles. Gal
Capital Stock Paid Up, $10O,O0O.
Reserve Fund, S100. 900.

JOHN b. Platter R..............Pre President
r. 8. BAKER. ..... ............. Vice.PresideD
GEO. Fl. STEWART. RT.....................Oas Cashier
DIRECTORS:
II. L. Maoneil, lothian Bixby,
John e. Platter, Robert 8. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. W. Prescott,
Geo. H. Stewart.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Fran.
cisco, New York, London. Paris, Berlin and
Frankfort.
Buy Exchange on all parts Of the United 81 o.
and Europe.
Receive Money on open account and ecr.
tifoate of deposit. and DO . general banking
and exchange business. IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17

Beside the figures mentioned above, a
large quantity OF the products of the valley
was shipped over the Santa Fe road and by
way Of Newport, the figures of which are
not obtainable. Santa Ana Herald.