davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-29
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

TOHN w. HUNT, PLAINTIFF, VS. EX-
c change.Block company corporation, Gorgi-
ma l. Ward guardian of the person and state
of Edwin Ward, an insane person, and Edwin
Ward, an insane person, defendants.
Sheriff $ sale No. 1867
Order of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and de-
cree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the
Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles
State OF California, on the 9th day of December, r,
A: D. 1890, in the above entitled action,
wherin John w. Hunt the above named
plaintiff obtained a judgment of decree and
defendants, 'eGn' on the 3rd day Of 6ecemm, M
Der. A. D. 1890, for the sum of s9,1323s,
in gold OF the United States, which said decree
on the 9th day of December. A. d. 1890,
recorded in judgment book % OF said court, at
page 16O l am commanded to sell all that
lying and being in the county of Los Angeles,
State of California, and bounded and described
as follows
Beginning at a point on the northerly line of
lot of land formerly owned by j. NJ. Ra de-
baugh, and now owned by the Exchange Block
Company" said point of beginning being dis
tant on the said fine of Colorado street one hun
dred and ninety-eight 1913 feet easterly from
the easterly line of Fair Oaks avenue, as said
avenne is laid down on map of San Pasqual
tract of Lake Vineyard Land and Water Asso-
citation, recorded in book 3, at page 3 Is of mis-
cellaneous cords of said county; and running
tnence eaSLefly along Une Salu nOrunerly line OF
Colorado street, twenty-five (25) feet; thence
northerly and parallel with Fair oaks avenue
one hundred and forty-seven (147) feet and six
(6) inches thence westerly and parallel with
Colorado street, twenty-five t25) feet, to point
in said easterly line of said lands of Exchange
Block Company: thence southerly along said
line, one hundred and forty-seven 147) feet
and six (6) inches to the point of the beginning.
Being portion of the subdivision of part of
lot twelve tl2), block b. of San Pasqual tract of
the Lake Vineyard Land and Water Associat on,
known as the O'Harra Tract, Pasadena Califor-
mia, recorded in book 5, at page 362 of said
miscellaneous records.
A strip of twenty t20) feet in width off the
northerly side of said lot being dedicated as a
private alley.
Together with all and singular the tenements.
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given, that on Tues
day, the 9th day of January, A. D 1891, at
II o'clock m. of that day, in front of the Court
| House door of the County of Los Angeles, on
| Spring street / will, in obedience to said order
of sale, and decree of foreclosure and sale,
sell the above described property, or so
| much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said Judgment with interests and costs, etc, to
the highest and best bidder for cash gold coin
| of the United States.
Dated this 9th day OF December, 1890.
NJ. G. AGUIRRE,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
By A. NJ. THORNTON, Under Sheriff.
Wells, Guthrie & Lee Attorneys for Plaintiff
12-7-su-m ct
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-29
A New Floral Store.

w. Simpson, formerly with Garey's, can be found
at 235 South Spring, where he Will be pleased
in the floral line. Wedding and funeral pieces
speciality. Halls decorated on short notice
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-29

Wall Paper.-New designs, at 7c., 10c. and
15c. a roll. White blanks and gifts. Samples
sent Dealers supplied 237 s. Spring street
F. j. BAUER
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-29
Pura Wines.

II. ]. Woollacott, 124 and 1876 North Spring
street delivers two cases California Wine CON
sisting Of an assortment of "a bottles, to any
part of the United States for $500
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-29
TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF THE BEAR VALLEY LAND AND
~ Water Company. The Bear Valley Land
and Water Company hereby invites sealed pro-
posals for rocking and cementing its main
canal from the junction of the Judson &
Brown ditch to a point about 400 feet south of
Cotton avenue, in the town of Redlands, a dis
tance OF about one mile, in accordance with
specifi ations on file with the secretary of the
to be opened January 9th, 1891. The COM
pany reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. Bond for the construction of The work
will be required dec2O to jan 3
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-29
L. FRIEL,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer.

Room &, Maxwell Block, Los Angeles.
Having in my possession the private notes Of
the surveys made by Major Henry Hancock, ]
am prepared to relocate Ranch Boundaries,
Township and Section lines. 11-23-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-29

AT Menlo, 42O South Main Street,
Well furnished suites for gentlemen from
$40 to $15.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-29
THE FARMING AND FRUIT LAND
COMPANY.

NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
IN the stock holders of the Farming and Fruit
9Th day OF January, 1891, at o'clock. p. m,
in the Office of the company, corner OF Temple
and New High streets, city of Los angeles, Tor
the ensuing year, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may come before 1t.
Los Angeles, December "a, 1890
lot JOHN GOODE, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-29
Bakery.

Ebingers bakery and ice cream and dining
parlors, cor. Third and S. Spring SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-29
DIR. WONG HIM.
The First Chinese Physician to Prac-
tice His Profession in this city
was DR.. Wong Him.

His many cures and successful treatment of
complicated cases during his sixteen years
practice here. is proof enough of his ability.
The Doctor has just returned from China,
where he has been for the past three years,
visiting all the leading hospitals and medical
schools, and is better prepared than ever to
practice surgery and medicine.
His treatment is in accordance with the
ancient and reliable practices in use in those
institutions whose efficacy has been demon
strated for so many ages.
He cures Consumption, Rheumatism, Asthma,
Rupture, Dropsy, Catarrh; also diseases of the
Eyes Ear, Head Throat, Lungs, Liver, Stomach,
Blood, etc.
A trial will convince you.
His Office is at
639 (new), III (Old number),
UPPER MAIN STREET,
(P. BOX 564),
Where he was formerly located.
1224-14t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-29

SenOur's Celebrated Floor Paint
Scnver Quinn, 146 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-29

John W. HUNT, PLAINTIFF, VS.. EX-
- change.Block company, corporation, ,Gorgi-
ma l. Ward, guardian of the person and state
of Edwin Ward, an insane person, and Edwin
Ward, an insane person, defendants
Sheriff sale No l2.k67
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
I'VE WILL NOT,LEAVE IT."
Ringing Words of Representative Hemp
hill

Mr.. Hemphiil, of South Carolina,
has gotten up the reputation Of being
one of the hardest hitters in the House.
Without being a man of unusual abil
ity, he nevertheless is ready speaker
and always holds his own in a tilt.
In the debate on the Lodge election
bill last week, after arguing against
the constitutionality of the bill at some
length, he declared that it could have
no effect but to place the people of
some districts between the upper and
the neither millstones. As to the terms
under which the law was to go into
effect Con petition of limited number
Of persons), why was it SO limited? #
it was good thing, the law should be
of universal application. Under this
system, which it was proposed to re
vive. the people of the South had been
robbed some years ago by picked vii
lains of the North, backed up by the
bayonets of the United States army.
The South did not want to be put in
that position again. "We," Mr..
Hemphill continued, "know we must
either rule that country or leave it..
Now for myself. bef,re the people of
tie United States and before God, in
all reverence, swear we will not
leave it. [Applause.]
81 do not hesitate to say the colored
man has as many rights as | have; but
he can't have his rights and mine too;
and this law is intended to put him
again in control of the Southern
States; intended to awaken that race
prejudice which is fast dying out; in
tended to bring about again that CON
slant irritation and clash between the
two colors in the South, which will re
tard its growth and which will be de-
structive of the very principles Of hu-
man government"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
Senator Hampton on the Stump.

The largest politician meeting at
Columbia, S. c., since 1876 WIS held
last week Senator Wade Hampton
was present, and for the first time in
twelve years took part in political
meeting in South Carolina. Senator
Hampton deplored the division among
Democrats. Virginia and Malone
gave an illustration Of where it would
lead The charges that the State is
ruled by aristocrats and that the poor
man is enslaved are false. He asked,
if there were any members of his old
brigade within hearing, whether dur
ing the war he had not treated the
private in ragged uniform with the
same or greater consideration than
these soldier with stars on his coat
There were many Affirmative responses.
He had come to plead with the Dem
ocrats to stand shoulder to shoulder
and show unbroken ranks. The
crowd refused to hear Tillman, the
Alliance candidate. Hampton was
the only one who could control them.
During his speech, Captain Tillman
was asked about his war record. He
said he was too young to enter the ar
my. George Haskell, a distinguished
soldier, ascertained that Tillman was
II years old. Interrupting Tillman,
Haskell addressed the audiance and
said the law required boys of Is to
enter the army, and many patriots of
Is, IA and Is had shouldered mus
kets.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
The July Century.

Perhaps the most striking feature OF
The July Century is the long expected
debate On The Single Tax" by Ed
ward Atkinson and Henry George.
Mr.. Atkinson opens the discussion in
paper on "a Single Tax upon
Land; Mr.. George replies in GA Sin
gle Tax ON Land Values" and there is
rejoinder by Mr.. Atkinson.
Another article that marks this
number Of The Century is the begin
ming of The Century's prison Series,
the first paper being thilling &C
count of the life of"A Yankee in An
dersonville," by DR.. I. Fl. Mann, ac
companied by a plan, and pictures
made from rare photographs.
The first of two papers on "Pro-
vence" describes and brilliantly illus
trates an unhackneyed region of the
Old World; that part of France which
is like Italy-with its SPLENDID Ro-
man remains, its palace of the Popes,
and its associations with Petrarch and
Laura. Miss Preston, who wrote the
article, is the we'll known translator OF
"Mireio," by the gteat Provencal poet
Mistral
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
STRAY GOSSIP.
Hon. u. B. Vance will assist Ra-
leigh in celebrating the Fourth.

Hon. q. B. Vance will assist Ra-
leigh in celebrating the Fourth.
IA man in Texas swore that he
saw four horses go up in cyclone.
He is now in the penitentiary Hard
luck. Suppose North Carolina should
tre::t all its liars in the same fashion !
Let's drop the subject.
IA rather pretty woman, mounted
on powerful bay horse, created a
sensation in Boston on Monday morn
ing as she rode along Beacon street.
She rode astride,. clotbes-pin fashion,
just like man, but they say she look
ed entirely graceful in her Miller
attire.
...Ex- President Grover Cleveland
and Editor r. w. Glider have electri-
fed the fishermen, both young and
old, amateur aud professional, in Ma
rion and the Buzzard's Bay towns.
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Glider went
out for short trip Of only four hours,
and brought in eighteen biuefsh. Mr..
Cleveland captured eleven and Mr..
Glider seven Of them.
1.-The only liquor saloon that was
ever opened in Moore's Hill, Ind, was
"knit out" BY the temperance women
of the place. "You see it was this
way" says a citizen. "Wheu the
saloon was started the women formed
in relays and went and took their
knitting to the saloon. OF course that
knocked business higher than kite
1t was not long before that saloon had
to be closed, and since that time no
man has ever had the nerve to start
another"
When will Georgia become fully
civilized? The Atlanta Journal OBJ
jects to Senator Ransom because he
wears "store clothes" and "biled
shirts" If Georgia doesn't like to
wear these aforesaid articles of appar-
ell. why should she object to their use
by other folks? As Georgia does, so
does the world. Not bit of it. Badly
mistaken. We happen to know of a
distinguished Georgia preacher who
was invited by college in a neigh
boring State to preach the baccalau-
reate sermon. He came in gray
sack business suit and would have
worn it in the pulpit but for the kind
ly advice Of brother who suggested a
Prince Albert
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
DEATH OF JUDGE sHIPP.
The End Game at Five O'clock Saturday
Afternoon.
I From .Suaaa1's Charlotte cAro ucis.l

From S,salqy's Charlotte cAro a,c,s]
Hon. William Marcus Shipp, Judge
of the Superior Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of North Carolina,
died yesterday afternoon at 5 O'clock,
at his residence on North TrYon street.
Judge Shipp was taken violently i'll
on last Wednesday week ago, with
intersusception of the bowels. His
cpl l1iti>u was at once pronounced very
critical, and for several days his life
sas despaired Of All Of his children
were summoned to his bedside, and
have remained here
Judge Shipp was the IN Of Bartlett
Shipp, of Lincoln county, himself a
distinguished lawyer of his county.
Judge Shipp was born November 19,
1919, and was in the list year of his
age. He graduated at the University
of North Carolina in 1910, with the
honors of his class. After completing
his education, he read law under Judg ge
Caldwell, of Salisbury. and was ad-
rhitted to the bar in 1912. He began
the practice of law at Rutherfordton,
practicing there at Hendersonville
and the mountain district until the
outbreak of the war in 1861. During
this time he served term in the Leg
islature.
At the beginning of the war he was
elected captain of Il company in Hen
ersonville. He entered the service
and served in that capacity in Vir-
ginia until year later, when he was
eiectedjudge- He served on the bench
until 1868, when he was nominated by
the Democratic party for Attorney
General on the ticket with Hon. A. S.
Merrimon, candidate for Governor.
Judge Ship was the only candidate
on the ticket who was elected. He
served his term as Attorney General
acceptably, and came to Charlotte in
1872 to engage in the practice of his
profession. He had lucrative prac-
tice here, until 1881, when he was ap-
pointed Judge of this district by Gov.
Jarvis, to succeed Hon David
Schenck, resigned.
In 1882, Judge Shipp was re elected
Judge of this district for term of 8
years. Hi. term would have expired
this year.
In Ireland, when there is no crimi-
nal case before The court at the open
ing of the term, the government pros
ecutor presents the Judge with a pair
of spotless white gloves.
Think you MT. then, t. at when
William Marcus Shipp, who wore the
ermine anu kept it spotless on earth
as Judge between his fellow men,
reached yon higher court on yester
cen, as the sinking sun shot its glorious
rays heavenward, throwing a halo
around the nsble Judge as he passed
the portals of Time, the attendant at
that Eternal Court presented this
worthy man, this just Judge, spot
less ermine, to be worn forever in the
Court Of Heaven, where justice reigns
eternal, with Mercy and Charity as
perpetual attendants.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
His Wife Suffered from Erysipelas

Mr.. John o. Rogers, of Dana, Hi
nois, writes as follows under date of
March 27, 1890: "My wife was for
years an invalid from blood trouble,
and suffered terribly at times from
Erysipelas. She tried many remedies
advertised as blood purifiers, but re-
ceived no benefit. A few bottles of
SWIFT SPECIFIC (S. S. S. cured her
of Erysipelas and other blood troubles.
From the first her general health i'm
proved in every way. She considers
S. s. S. the best blood purifier and
tonic she ever saw. and is willing for
any one suffering as she was to be re-
ferred to her.
HIS BLOOD POISONED BY COW ITCH.
About five years ago my blood was
poisoned with COW itch, and every
spring since then I have been trou-
bled with the poison breaking out in
large sores all over my body. tried
various remedies without receiving
any benefits Three bottles of SwI FIT
Specific (S. S. 81 effected complete
and permanent cure, when all other
blood remedies had failed.
r. L. HENDERSON, Live Oak, Fla.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPecIFIc Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
Back to Old-time Ways.

The latest drink of the habitues of
Madison Square is return to Pike
county simplicity. 1t is called an
cold fashioned cocktail" Very sooth-
ing and grateful to the palate is this
decoction. The bartender takes an
ordinary cube of loafsugar and places
it gently on the bottom Of thin glass.
He sends three dashes of bitters upon
the sugar and waits until the sugar
has assimilated the bitters and turned
a deep crimson color. He then seizes
a white cedar pestle-it must be cedar,
no other wood will answer-and gent
ly crushes the sugar. A piece of ice
as big as thumb nail is added with
a small piece of lemon peel. The
drinker then pours his stint of rye
whiskey into the glass and works his
elbow.-Ne,0 York Suu.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03

grand victory if we do our full duty.
Unceasing vigilance is the price which
we pay for success, but when we con
slider what defeat means to us, the
sacrifice is small. Overestimate, rather
than underestimate, the enemy and GO
into the fight determined to win it.
All must prove equal to the emergen-
cy aud when the first Tuesday in No
venbef shall have passed the victory
will be certain and white supremacy,
which is synonymous With Democratic
rule, will be assured - us for fur
ther term.
BY the committee.
ED CHAMBERS SMITH, Chrn.
B c. BECKwIrH, Sec.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
Cured by Cuticura

My disease tp=oriasis) first broke out on my
left check, spreading across my nose, and almost
covering my face. 1t ran into my eyes, and the
physician afraid 1 would lose my eyesight
altogether. 1t spread all over my head, and my
hair all fell out, until was entirely bald headed;
it then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until
my arms Were just one sore 1t covered my entire
body, my face, head, and shoulders being the
worst The white scabs fell constantly from my
head, shoulders, and arms; the skin would thicken
aad be red and very itchy, and would crack and
Jiecd if scratched. After spending many hundreds
OF dollars, / Was pronounced incurable. heard
3f the CUTrcUi;A REMEDIES, and after using two
bottles CuTIcCi.A KEsoLvENT, could see change;
and after had taken four bottles, was almost
cured and when had used six bottles of CUTI-
cUEA R2soLyENT and one box of CUTICURA, and
one cake OF CUTICURA SOAP, was cured of the
dreadful disease from which had suffered for five
years l thought the disease would leave a very
deep scar, but the CUTICURA REMEDIES cured it
without any scars. cannot express with pen
what suffered before using the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES. They saved my life, and feel ii my duty to
recommend them. Ny hair is restored as good as
ever, and so is my eyesight. know of others who
have received great benefit from their
Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
Sam Jones' Frisky Daughter.
[From the Chattaaooga Ne,cs !

The Rev. Sam Jones daughter,
Annie, and Prof. VIM. Graham, who
eloped from Gainesville last Christ
mas and were married in Chattanooga
by the Rev. Mr.. Drumbell, rector OF
st. Paul's Church, have separated.
The couple went out to rrie Christmas
day. drove to a station above Carriers
vile, aud took the train for Chatta-
nooga, where they were married
They married in haste, and are now
repenting at leisure. 1t is rumored
that Prof Graham will apply to have
the marriage annulled.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
The Way it is Done.
[ FROM the Salisbury Watchnan1.


Speaker Reed, railroading an OBJ
jectionable measure and speaking
very fast. "The question is on the
amendments recommended to these
bills. Without objection the bills
considered agreed to. the chair
hears no objection and it is so or
dered."
Speaker. "Gentl'm FIN Indiana
too late. The question is now upon
thirty four amendments, bill, amend
meneds codes and revisions of statues;
all on third reading and considered
as read. Thout objet'n consid'r'd
agreed to. The chair hears no'bject'n II
So'rdered"
Thirty Democrats with cries of Mr.
Speaker" 80 hello there" "Rats,'
90 1 say now," &c. ~
Republican cries of "Put .em out, -
"down in 'front.'
The Speaker House will
come to order. The question is
now" "a
Mr.. Mills-'I rise to question OF
personal privilege" LIN III
Gentleman from Texus will please
not interrupt Chair. Person in ques-
tion has no privileges" Will Billy
Mckinley please call previous ques-
tion ~
Gentlepan from Tennessee will sit
down before / have his seat contested
The question is now upon returning a
solid Republican delegation. from the
South Favor, aye, ayes have it.
So'ordered.
cloud cries of time, division Mr..
Speaker, &c, from Democrats and put
'em out from Republicans.
Curtains falls. ~ -
The next begins with Johnny get
your gun. Axs<k ~ +
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
A Congressman Marries a Couple.

Congressman Lester, of the Danville
district, who is a minister in the Prim-
tive Baptist Church, preached at
Manassas Sunday. On his way back
to Washington he met on the train
Mr.. William Robert Lee. of Orange,
who told HIM he and Miss Mamie
Robertson, also Of Orange, were bound
to Washington to be married, and
asked him if he would perform the
marriage ceremony. He very cheer
fully consented, and when the train
arrived the three started at once for
the City Hall, where the license was
procured, and the two young people
made one in short order.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
Fat Tom and Jingo Jim.
From the Wilmington Mssss. igerl

From the Wilmington Mssse. tgerl
Fat Tom made speech not long
ago in Boston. He got off this chunk
of Radical wisdom-that "the princi
pie upon which Protection is founded,
is not the fostering of few pet indus
tries, but the preserving of the Amer
ican Market for the American peo-
ple," Blaine put his thumb to his
nose, and with the other hand extend
ed, shakes it at Fatty, while casting
his eye "to the windward" he winks
at the Democrats and says-"I would
rather have my right arm torn from
out of its socket than TO vote for the
Mckinley bill" That bill does all
though just what Fat Tom says "pro-
lection" does not do-to wit, "to fos-
ter few pet industries. look at
wool, look at tin plate. Falstaf was
right-"How this world is given to
lying.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
Killed in Texas.

Az Groveton, Texas, Miss Annie
Turner, daughter of Judge John b.
Turner, last week shot herself. Judge
Turner rushed into the room, seized
the pistol from the hand of the dying
girl and instantly shot and killed
Prof. Davis. Prof. Davis was a
native of Yadkin county, graduated at
Wake Forest College, and was known
as young man Of marked promise.
At the time of his death he was teach
ing at Groveton.