davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14

FOR RENJ-FdrBs Property.
[ ader th.s had = - llse - Gay.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14

TOR RF,sT-is8 ACHEs At CALI-TA- KTssG-
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Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-04
LEGAL.
SUMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGE-
l. les County, State of California.
John p Knopf, plaintiff, VS.. John F. Watkins,
Action brought in the Superior Court of
Los Angeles County, State of California,
and the complaint filed in said County
of Los Angeles, in the Office of the Clerk of said
Superior Court.
The people of the State CT California send
greeting to John F. Watkins, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the Superior Court of the
County of Los Angeles, State Of California,
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 else
where, 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 obtain decree
OF this court for the foreclosure of mortgage
described in the said complaint and executed
by the said John F. Watkins, on the 9th day of
June. A. d. 1888, to secure the payment of a
certain promissory note for 5000, made and
delivered by said Watkins to one Charles KnOpf
bearing interest from date thereof at the rate of
10 per cent per annum compounded annually,
KnOpf duly assigned to said plaintiff, which
note said plaintiff alleges to be due him from
said defendant; that the premises conveyed by
said mortgage may be sold, and the proceed
applied to the payment of said promissory note
and all interest due thereon, attorneys fees in
the sum of 500, and costs of suit, and in case
such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same
then to obtain an execution against said John
F. Watkins for the balance remaining due, and
also that the defendant and all persons claim
ing by, through or under him may be barred
and foreclosed of all right, title, claim lien,
equity of redemption and interest in and to
said mortgaged premises, and for other and
urt her relief. Reference is had to complaint
for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the
said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles,
State of California, this 10th day of July in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety
Isl J. NJ. MEREDITH, Clerk.
BY d. f. ADAMS, Deputy.l
ENDORSED
Jones & Carlton, attorneys for plaintiff.
jyI3-mon on-l0t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

John MCCONNELL, PLAINTIFF, VS., JOHN
q b. Dreyer, defendant
Sheriffs Sale. No. 12,799.
Order of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out OF the
Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles,
d. 1890, in the above entitled action wherein
John Mcconnell, the above named plaintiff,
obtained judgment of decree and foreclos-
ure and sale against John B. Dreyer, de-
fendant, on the 11th day of July, A: D. 1890,
for the sum OF 1922. 81. in lawful money OF
18th day Of July, A. D.. 1890, recorded in judg-
ment book 20 of said court, at page 242 am
commanded to sell all that certain lot,
piece, or parcel of land, situate, lying ana
being in the County of Los Angeles, State OF
California, and bounded and described as
follows:
The west one hundred acres of the N. q of
the NE. ID and the NE. d of NV. ID of section
(6) six, I. 8, N. R. IL w. San Bernardlno
meridian.
:, Public notice is hereby given, that on
Tuesday, the 18th day of August, A.
d. 1890, at IL 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 ana
decree of foreclosure and SALE sell the above
described property, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with
interest and costs, etc., to the highest and best
bidder for cash, lawful money of the United
States.
Dated this 18th day of July ! 1s9o ear,RRE.
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
By A. M. THORNTON, Under Sheriff
Thomas B. Brown attorney for plaintiff.
jy14-mon-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-04

will produce a musical burlesque of
Carmen. Corinne appearing in the title
role. Much of the original music of the
opera will be retained. The clever little
lady is hard at work at her elegant home
in Philadelphia, studying her new role.
Mr.. Hayman commenced the over
land tour of Elsie Leslie and company
in the Prince and Pauper in Denver on
July 21st. The play received perfect
ovation, which was only to be expected
after the immense success it met with
in New York and other eastern cities.
Critics are unanimous in declaring it to
be "the sweetest" the rarest, the pret-
tiest of all the plays seen in the last
decade.
The friends of Miss Mamie Short will
be interested to know that, after pursu
ing special course of study in New
York, she has obtained an engagement
and is about to make her debut on the
stage as leading support to Marie HUI
bert Frohman in The Witch, which is
expected to prove a great attraction.
Miss Short will henceforth be known as
Marion Short, in accordance with the
dictates OF her manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-04
FORESTERS' BANQUET.
Two Courts and Some High Officials
Meet

Meet.
A special meeting of Court Los Ange-
les No. 1899 and Court Olive No. 775l
of the Ancient Order of Foresters of
America was held at Elk hall Thursday
evening, for the purpose of rendering a
reception to Louis Thorne, high chief
ranger of the Grand Court of California,
and G. H. Bremen, secretary Of the
Grand Court of the state. After the
completion of the business of the order,
the members adjourned to the Vienna
bakery, where banquet was spread.
l.. Zimmerman as cOmmissary called on
Louis Thorne, who made an eloquent
address on behalf of the order and its
objects. He felt very grateful for the
mark of esteem shown him and High
Secretary G. H. Bremen. Mr..
Thorne's remarks were loudly ap-
plauded. G. B. Bremen followed,
and gave an encouraging account
of the progress of the order. During
the past eight months the membership
had increased 5000. Robert E. Nc
Gregor spoke of the enthusiasm which
the members in Los Angeles had dis
played towards the order, and con-
cluded with high testimonial to the
officers OF the society. Len Sondberg,
past deputy high chief ranger, made
stirring address, which was we'll received.
w. A. Peabody spoke of the charitable
objects of the society and of the good it
had accomplished. Past Chief Mead,
j. G. Nelson, J. B. De las Casas made
remarks, after which the banquet came
to a close, all singing "Auld Lang
Syne."
On next Monday evening G. H.
Bremen will institute Angelina Circle of
Companion Forestry, at Caledonia hall.
This branch is for all Foresters in good
standing, and their wives and lady
f,.in,,Ie,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-04
GOOD PRICES.
California Fresh Fruit Well Received
in New York


Fresh fruit from California in New
York brings in shippers excellent re-
turns. f. L. Goodsell, the fruit auc-
tioneer, sold car on Friday, July 25th,
which averaged as follows: Early Craw-
ford peaches, per box, from $2.55 to
$3.7O. Bartlett pears, per box, $3.50 to
1925. Royal apricots, per crate, from
$1.50 to $1.70. Plums, per crate, $2.05
to So.
The statistics of fresh fruit shipments
to New York from this state are interest
ing, instructive and prophetic. Accord
ing to Mr.. Goodsell, in 1887 there were
ninety carloads sent to that city; in 1888
the number amounted to 150, and in
1889 to 800. Mr.. Goodsell estimates that
this seasons shipments will amount to
500 carloads, and that next season the
number will reach 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-04
A Tried Remedy for Biliousness.

Those who suffer from disorder or inaction of
the liver will never get the upper hand of the
unruly organ so long as they use such irrational
remedies as blue pills, calomel and podophyllin.
But from the tried and popular medicine, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, they may expect relief
with certainty of obtaining it,. The influence
of the Bitters upon the great hillary gland is
direct, powerful and speedily felt. The relief
afforded is not spasmodic but complete and
permanent. The sallowness of the skin, furred
appearance of the tongue, indigestion, costive-
side and shoulder, in fact every accompani-
ment of the obstinate complaint are entirely
and promptly removed by a course of this ines
Unable medicine, in behalf OF which s testi-
quarter, and from all classes of society.
MI of fIa To-, ,I,Jcao
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-04

Mrs. Geo. P. smoote, highly cultivated
and estimable lady Of Prescott, Ark, writes
under date Of April q, ,'S9: "During the sum-
mer OF 1887 my eyes became infiamed, and
my stomach and liver hopelessly disOrdered.
Nothing / ate agreed with me. took chron-
ic diarrhoa, and for some time my life was
despaired of by my family. The leading ply
sicians OF the country were consulted, but
the medicines administered by them never
did me any permanent good, and I fingered
between life and death, the latter being pre-
terable to tr" 1gonies l was enduring. In
May, 1888, | became disgusted with physi-
clans and their medicines. dropped them
all and depended solely on Swift's Specific
IS. S. 81, few bottles of which made me
pcrmently well-well from then until now"
1t Builds up Old People.
My mother who is very old lady, was
physically broken down. The use of Swift's
Specific Is. s. 81 has entirely restored her to
health.
R. B. DILWORTH, Grcenville, S. c.
Treatise OF Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-04

Try "Pride of the Family" soap.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14
The Chinese Silk Festival.

We, who are always grateful to our benefactors, honor the inventor of the art of silk culture with a real perpetual cult. Besides the temples which we have erected in all the corners of the empire, her majesty the empress goes every year at the hatching season, in person, witt all her suite, and in great pomp, to the deld of the mulberry, to sacrifice to the goddess who was the queen of the En- peror Hoang-Ti. After the ceremony at the temple, her majesty, followed by her ladies, goes into the field, and, surrounded by the farmers wives, cooks some mul- berry leaves and lays them on a basket containing the newly matched worms. The festival is closed with her winding a cocoon by way of setting an example, in the presence of the people, and distrib- Cting gifts to those persons who have been reported by the authorities of their villages as most worthy by reason of their fidelity in attention to the care of the silk worms.
 This ceremony, which is one of the most important of those her majesty has to perform during the year, is great incentive to the silk raising population, who cannot neglect their own work when they see their sovereign occupied ill the same way. An old proverb says that ''an idle farmer causes two persons to die of hunger, and woman who will not weave will see ten dying of cold" The proverb illustrates the value of en- couragement. and shows that silk worm raising and weaving are duties of the women.-"Chinese Silk Lore," by Gen. Tcheng Xxi Tong in Popular Science NonthIy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14
A Courteous Prince.

"Do not be afraid, Louis," said the Empress Eugenie, holding her son in her arms.
 II am not, mamma, answered the boy of II; II have not forgotten that ny name is Napoleon.
 The cutter in which the empress and her son were being conveyed at night from steamer had struck a rock, and the waves were flashing over it at the time this conversation took place.
 The young prince, who afterward lost his life in the war between the English end the Zulus, had one trait not common to children-he treated his playmates and all who served him with marked courtesy. The favorite companion of his ports was Louis Conneau, the son of the emperor's physician. They were daily together, and many storms ruffied their intercourse.
 One day, when there was to be state dinner at the Tuileries. at which the prince was not to appear, he invited Louis Conneau to dine with him. Both lads were very fond of strawberry cream, and the prince, in order to give an agree able surprise to his playmate, requested that dish to be prepared for the dessert.
 During the morning the two boys quarreled, and Louis Conneau returned home. The prince, too proud to show any emotion at his playmates departure, took his seat at the dinner table and tried to eat But when the strawberry cream appeared his self control gave way. The tears rolled down his cheeks, as he said to a servant:
 Take the cream to Conneau, and tell him haven't the heart to eat it without himr'-Youth's Companion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14

TIE Tucson CITIZEN is very bitter against Gov. Wolfey, which gentleman it strained itself, almost to the extent of rupture, ID its efforts to have appointed. Cause: The Governor has established an organ Of his own at PhenIx. Hence these tears. Meantime each side IS howling vigorously for harmony, while 1t belabors the other lustily. Queer tking, politics! L. A. Times.
 Tue, inc CITIZEN did work heroically in behalf of the party referred to, and 1t is acknowledged by the rress of the ter ritory that the CITIZENS towliDe landed him in his present place. It is not true however, that the CITIZEN objected to the governor establishing personal or gan, inasmuch as he is welcome to all the comfort such an organ will bring him, but it does object to the goT- ernor of the territory, through his per sonal organ, assailing the leading re- publicans of the territory to whose pat riotic and unseltish devotion the repn5- lican party in the territory, owes its glories and its successes. Against such assaults the CITIZEN will ever protest, and the indignation of the press of the territory bears evidence that such as saults ind no more favor with them than they do with the CITIZEN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14
A Ooc,a Friends,

Did the reader ever see dog perform she ceremony of introducing a human friend? The writer has himself seen the thing done in a way, but never, perhaps, 30 plainly and prettily as friend of his has lately witnessed it, the friend himself being the introduced party" His friend call him MT. J.-lives in Roxbury. For a near neighbor he has man who keeps a carriage and also fine setter dog. Mir. J. does not enjoy the acquaint- ance of the neighboS, but he has come to be on excellent terms of friendship with the dog.
 Every day Mir. J. sallies forth at about the same hour. Every day he meets the dog whose salutations have gradually passed from mere friendly forb.;,iIti.s to affectionate greetings Yesterday as MT. J. came out of his house, he found the dog-who always, when the carriage starts, goes circling about the horses head, barking with joy waiting for him. The carriage, with the horses attached, stood waiting for its occupant. The dog at once came bound GD IO lbCll " Ciib back to the horse. F Fe licked the horse on the nose, and came back to J. again. and again eturned to the horse, evidently laboring under the stress of something that he wanted to say or do.
 It was quite plain, in fact, that he wanted his human friend to take notice of his equine friend; he was doing his best to introduce the man to the horse, and make them friends too. So J., whose big heart can include horses as well as dogs, yielded to the dogs earnest solicitations; he went up to the horse and patted its head and rubbed its nose. And then the dogs satisfaction and gay ety were simply inexpressible. He gy- rated about until it seemed as if he were in danger of swallowing his own tail; and his affection, both for the man and for the horse, was plainly greatly in- creased by the consciousness that they now knew each other.-Boston Tran scriDt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14

We thought it was for the benefit of the party, and we have no apology to offer On behalf of the Republican party of the Territory, the Epitaph asks the Governor to stop the war he and his friends have inaugurated on good Re- publicans, stop using the patronage of your office merely to reward personal friend, in two towns of the Territory, make an effort to be governor of the whole Territory and use your eminent position to create harmony in the Re- publican ranks, instead of creating dis sension. Your have splendid oppor- tunity to become the most popular man in the party if you will break away from your bad advisers and utilize your op- portunitles, but as surely as you persist in your present course you will find yourself in the same position in which Zulick found himself-a Governor with out party.-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14

THE Eagle Flouring Mills Bakery, on Congress street, is proud success as far as the making of good bread is con- cerned The bread in question is made from Arizona grown wheat, and Arizona ground four, and public opinion is that it could not be better. Two sample loaves are given away to all corners for the staff of life. It is light, good of color, sweet and nutritious. It proves that Arizona wheat and Arizona made flour, are equal to the best that Califor- mia can produce. Home enterprise should be encouraged, and instead of being driven into sharp competition with imported material should in all instances, be given the preference. Our bakers and housewives should be in- duced to use the home production.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14

IT is being limited around, and very strongly, too, that Governor Wolhey and Surveyor General Johnson made des- perate efforts to compass the defeat of Hon. Geo. Christ, and it is also said that the means they used were not entirely creditable. The Nogales Herald which has heretofore been a strong supporter of the Governor, insinuates that the Governor, to say the least, has some over jealous friends in that section, and in the interest of harmony asks him to shut them of. Events and doings are com ing to light that justify the position taken by the Epitaph a year ago although at that time we occupied the enviable position of being the only Re- publican paper daring to critize the Governors actions. We did so because
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14
PROPOSALS
Fer Artssian We'll Boring.

The Board of Regents of the University of Arizona invite sealed proposals for the sinking of we'll upon the grounds of the University within radius of ten miles of Tucson.
 The bids should state the price for the following depths: 300 feet, TOO feet and 10CO feet. and the'priee per each 100 feet above 1000 to 1900 feet.
 The we'll will be cased from top to bot tom with the best casing used in such wells; said casing not to be less than six inches in diameter
 As guarantee of the good faith of the bidder, each bid must be accom- panied by certified check for the sum of five hundred $500 dollars.
 Bids will be received up to 8 o'clock Tuesday night, June 24th, 1890. The board reserves the right to re- iect any or all bids.
 J. NJ. ORMsAY,
 Secretary. Tucson, Ariz. June 5th, 1890 Id.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainville, H., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consump- tion and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested pr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption; she bought bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from the first dose. She continued it's use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and we'll, now does her own homework and is ss we'll as she ever wss.-Free trial bottle of this great discovery at Dr. Martins drug store, large bottles 90 cents and S1 00
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14
Wherever Malaria Exists.

The bilious are it's certain prey In intermittent and remittant fever, dumb sgue and ague cake, the liver is always seriously affected, and the blood contaminated with bile. One of the chief reasons why Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is such a sure defense against chills and fever and every form of ma larial disease, is that it does away with liability to the disease, by reforming irregularity of the biliary organ in ad- vance of the arrival of the season when the disease is prevalent. There is no finer fortifying preparative for those about visiting or emigrating to locality where the miasma-taint exists. There is no certain immunity from disease in an epidemic or epidemic form, to be secured by the use of the average tonics and anti spasmodics. But where quinine fails the Bitters succeed both in preventing and curing. Moreover, it removes every vestige of dyspepsia, and overconss con stlpstion, rheumatism, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, and tranquillizss and strengthens the nervous system.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14

THE action Of the Board of University Regents on the artesian well proposition, will meet with universal favor. They have the means at their disposal to solve the great problem of artesian water, and we believe they have the will to push the project to successful com pletion. By all means let it be done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14
New Millinary Store.

MT. Harris desires to inform his old patrons and friends that on Monday the 26th instant he will reopen his mil linary store in the building on Church plaza, next south of Sam Drachman's, lately occupird by the Vienna Bakery
 Ladies are requested to call and examine bis new and well selected stock, and which will be sold at very low figures
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14
For Sale.
Casa Grands Restaurant.

On account of engaging in other busi- ness I offer for sale my restaurant, be- ing one of the best localities ID town, with dining room furniture and dishes of fine and first class quality, and kitch- sn utensils in abundance and in good order, and am doing a good business. Address or call upon
 c. L. ONNEY. I'm Casa Grande.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14

NEW YORK, June PA gas main has exploded and ropes are stretched across Broadway and Fulton streets. Traffic is suspended, and large gangs of men are tearing up the streets endeavor- ing to reach the mains. The gas is burn ing fiercely under the streets for hund- reds of feet. The fire department has been hard at work for hours pouring water into the surrounding manholes in vain effort to cool of the pipes. The damage already has been estimated at over SJ0OOO.