davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11
LEGAL.
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED ExECUTRIx OF THE
i will of Phineas Banning, deceased. hereby
gives notice that an application will be made
by her to the register Of the land Office Of the
state of California, at his Office in the city of
Sacramento, on the 4th day of August, 1890,
for the issue to her, as such executrix, of q
duplicate of the certificate of purchase origin
ally issued to William L. Banning, numbered
A., for certain tide lands in the county of Los
Angeles, in the state of California, described as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at point in the NV. corner of
the tract of tide land awarded to p c. Learned
by decree of the superior court of Los Angeles
county, in the suit of William L. Banning vs.
P. G. Learned ct AL, filed March 3Oth, 1851.
Said point being established by beginning at a
point so chains east of the SW. corner of Sec. Z,
the base of steep bluff; and running thence N.
3515 deg. W 8 80 chains; thence n. 56sz deg.
W. ABS chains; thence N. 37s4 deg. W. 5.77
the sad 'oe hes C. Lea Learned rset
tide y. 49A deg. W. 7.25 chains; thence N.
". s.41 chains; !, thence N: 40L
Seg abains F. hsi tbanda ehans theqcs s nee S deg
too range linst i;oS chain - north AAlof OF
the base OF the b 90 hill; thence along the
the 453.93 acre tract of tide land awarded to
Phineas Banning by decree Of the seventeenth
judicial district court, state of California in and
along said tract n So deg s min. E. 1900
chains; thence leaving said tract and rnnning
across tide lands 8. 8 deg. W. 1.9O chains;
deg W.. 11.4S chains, s. 451a deg. E. 23f
chains S. SO14 deg. E. All chains, S. GIL deg
E. 6.68 chains to the northeasterly corner Of
the tract above described, awarded to p C.
Learned; thence along the northern line of said
Learned tract N. 71% deg. W. 1905 chains to
the point of beginning, containing 1875 SO
acres, which said certificate has been lost, and
is claimed and owned by said estate of said
Phineas Banning, deceased
je29su1t-mo5t MARY n. BANNING.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11
WILLING TO SUFFER.
Two Holiness Band Men Convicted in
the Police Court.

the Police Court.
In the police court yesterday after
noon, B. F. Elliott and G. d. Mealy
were convicted by Justice Austin of
having disturbed the peace on the cor
ner of Downey avenue and Freeman
streets, and both were remanded to jail
in default of bonds to secure their ap-
pearance for sentence in court this
morning. From the testimony adduced
it was shown that the Holiness Band, OF
which the defendants are members,
was holding an open-air service on the
corner of the streets above mentioned,
and that the choir of the band was in
terrupted by number of small bows.
who joined in the singing of the hymns.
When the band stopped it's singing the
boys began anew, and this so enraged
Elliott and Mealy that they rushed at
their tormentors, and catching one, a boy
named Hackett, threw him down on the
ground and beat him. At this juncture
Deputy Sheriff Pete Reel, attracted by
the boys cries, went up to the men and
told them to desist, at the same time
making known to them his authority
by showing his badge. Instead of do
ing so, however, they turned upon Reel,
and one of them struck him violent
blow on the head with torch he was
carrying, inflicting nasty cut. The
arrival of Officer Conlee saved further
trouble, as he placed both under arrest.
When leaving the dock for the Jail both
defendants announced their willingness
to 'suffer for Christ's sake.'
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11
A VISITORS VIEWS.
r.. S. Wilson Thinks There Should be
More Factories Here.

More Factories Here.
R. S. Wilson, OF Eau Claire, Wisconsin,
is visiting Los Angeles, with which he is
very much pleased. He stated yester-
day to HERALD reporter that he be-
lieved that in the course of time Los An
geles would be the equal of San Fran
cisco. He visited the latter place year
ago and was not much impressed with
its Importance. Los Angeles, he said,
had so much the advantage in every
thing that is an inducement to live here
that in his opinion its growth would be
very rapid. He was surprised, on in
vestigation, to find so few manufactures,
and thought that steps should be taken
to bring them. His own city he gave
as an example of the advantages
of manufacturing interests. The coun-
Gil there had at various times within the
past few years paid out large sums, ag-
gregating 100000, to manufacturers.
Before they came the city was dull and
slow-going, but now everything was
brisk and business was good.
He mentioned one case where 0,000
in land had been given to a manufacturer
of folding beds to establish his works.
Today the folding beds were to be found
in the Los Angeles market. There was
no reason, he thought, why the folding
beds could not be made here as cheaply
as in his town. He had found on in
quiry that the same lumber could be
purchased as cheaply here as there, and
the freight saved alone would make a
good profit. There were other lines of
manufacture which Mr.. Wilson thought
could be established here to ad-
vantage, and in his opinion the
sooner something were done here in this
way, the better it would be. 1t seemed
to him that Los Angeles had been let
ting the small surrounding towns take
away the factories which should have
been captured for the city.
Mr.. Wilson is interested in the Mo-
jave-river Water Company, which is
preparing to take out the water and irri-
gate the land for hundred miles down
the country, including Calico, Daggett
and other mining districts. Mr.. Wilson
says that the water system will cost less
to construct than any other in Southern
California, and will be of great benefit to
that part of the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11
A Marriage Ceremony That
Was Not Legal.
Trial OF the Parties Charged in
the Case.
A Young Girl Dies Suddenly at Re-
dOndO Beach.
Reported Murder at Indio-What Visitor
Thinks About Los Angeles.
Other Items.

In department of the superior court
yesterday, I. A. Brooks appeared before
Judge Shaw and jury upon charge Of
rape, alleged to have been committed
upon Anna Caskey, of Santa Monica, on
April 1st last. Both prosecution and
defense announced themselves as ready
to proceed, when the case was called
but the state was obliged to retract its
statement, as some of its most material
witnesses were not present. A continu-
ance was asked for, but denied by the
court, and the dispositions of the COM
plainant and her mother were read to
the jury.
The complainant, Anna Caskey, de-
posed that she was 13 years of age, and
resided with her mother. That on Fri
day evening, April 1st, she left her
mothers residence and visited the house
of friend named Agnes Collins, and
remained there for some time.
At Z: 80 O'Clock, according to precon-
certed arrangement, she met young
man named Tom A. Brooks, and was
driven by him to Los Angeles in a buggy
A halt was made at Washington gardens,
and it being moonlight night they sat
in one of the summer houses. where they
were joined by Seward Smith, or some
one who looked like him, and a young
man named Rockford, whom she sup
posed to be clergyman. In few mo-
ments she and Brooks were declared to
be married, and they soon afterwards
drove into town and took room at a
lodging house on New High street. In
the morning they took the early train to
Santa Barbara, and rented room there
as man and wife; but shortly after they
were arrested by Constable Dexter and
brought back.
Mrs. E. Caskey, the mother of the girl,
deposed that her daughter was born on
December 25, 1877. She had not given
her consent to the marriage of her
daughter, who had gone out on April 1st
and left home. That she was married in
Gainsboro, Pa, and had lived in this
state about eighteen months. Her hus-
band was an inmate of Ogden hospital at
present, and knew nothing of the
trouble. The girl was never baptised in
any church and there was no record
of her birth, but she was quite sure of
the date.
At this juncture, there being no possi-
bility of proceeding further with the
prosecution, continuance was had until
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11
APPLES AS MEDICINE.
They Were Highly Thought of in the
Earlv Davs and Much Used.

GdIly Lays dllu MUCH OSeQ.
The apple is composed of vegetable
fiber, albumen, sugar gum, chlorophyl,
malic acid, gallic acid, lime and much
water. The German analysts declare
that the apple contains larger percent
age of phosphorus than any other fruit OF
vegetable. This phosphorus is admirably
adapted for renewing the essential nerv-
GUS matter, lethicin of the brain and
spinal cord. Old Scandinavian legends
or traditions represent the apple as the
food of the gods, who, when they found
themselves growing feeble and infirm,
resorted to this fruit to renew the powers
of the mind and body.
Judging from these traditions, apples
must have been highly thought OF in
ancient times, and their restorative
qualities understood, says a writer in
the LADIES' World. The acids of
the apple are of great use to people
of sedentary habits whose livers
are sluggish in action; they elm
mate from the body noxious matters
which, if retained, would make the
brain heavy and dull, and bring about
jaundice or skin eruptions, and other
allied troubles. Some such experien ce
must have led to the custom OF taking
apple sauce with roast pork, rich goose
and like dishes. The malic acid of ripe
apples, either raw or cooked, will neu-
tralize any excess of chalky matter en-
gendered by eating too much meat.
1t is also the fact that such fresh fruits
as the apple, the pear and the plum,
taken when ripe, and without sugar,
diminish the acidity of the stomach
rather than provoke it. Their vegetable
salts and juices are converted into aka
line carbonates, which tend to correct
acidity. A good ripe, raw apple is one
OF the easiest Of vegetable substances for
the stomach to deal with, the whole
process of digestion being complete in
eighty five minutes. A poultice of rot
ten apples is said to be an excellent
remedy for weak, rheumatic eyes. In
the French hospitals an apple poultice
is applied to infamed eyes, the apple be-
ing roasted and the pulp applied di-
rectly to the eyes-that is, without the
Intervention of any cloth or substance.
A modern maxim teaches that
To eat an apple going to bed,
The doctor then will beg his bread"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11
RAILWAY NOTES.
Fast Freight Time on the Santa Fe
Route.


Advices received in this city yesterday
announce the arrival in Denver of a car
load OF green apricots, having been on
the road from Los Angeles only nintye-
eight hours. Two cars of apricots and
peaches from San Bernardino also ar
rived in Chicago yesterday morning, be-
ing the morning of the sixth day from
date of shipment. The fruit was in ex-
cellent condition and found ready
market at large figures. The first car of
dried appricots for this season, left for
Chicago yesterday over the Santa Fe and
will doubtless arrive at their destination
in six days. This is remarkably fast
freight time and enables the fruit-grower
to dispose of his products in an eastern
market at good prices, without possibil-
tiles of loss from long delays on the road
No. 20, the overland from the east on
the Southern Pacific, arrived in this city
yesterday evening eight or nine hours
late. The delay was caused by washouts
east of Tucson.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
THURSDAY, July 10, 1880.
TRANSFERS..


Clefa Keller and Jacob Keller to Louis
Keller-1O acres in NWI of sec 8, 7 1 S, r 3
w, and water; 81 900.
DAM ell Houser to l N Stretch-Lot 1, blk %,
Phillips tract; 1,515
william Quay to Samuel T Lockwood-Io ots
and 6, / NJ Hills sub, also1ot 2 and a strip off
south side of lot l, block 3, Talmadge, Foote
and Burnham tract, all in Pasadena; So, 158.
Samuel T Lockwood to William + Obear-
Lots and 6, NJ Hills subdivision, also lot 2
and south 35.95 feet of lot 1, block 3, Tall
madge, Foote and Burnham tract, all in Pasa-
dena; $6,647.
Mrs Lu Wheat Smith to H NJ Russell-Part
of sec 81, l S, R 13 w, and strip ten feet..wide
adg; 10000
Emma Wheat Smith. alias Emma Wheat
Hastings, trustee for Frank w Smith, Lulu w
Smith and Ethel Gray Smith to Lu Wheat
Smiths acres in sec 81, T l S, r 13 W; $4,000.
John M Stewart and Mrs Eclissa A Stewart to
Bertha Irene Stevens-Lot "A, Stewards Nursery
tract; 81 200.
San Jose Ranch Co to william Jones-E11a
of NW14 Of SEl4 and VIZ of NE1a of SE14 of sec
z, $, r 8 W. $4,000.
SUMMARY.
Number transfers 81 900 and over, g.
Amount, $3652O
Number transfers under 81, 900, %.
Amount, $685.
Nominal transfers, A.
I Total amount of considerations, $40, ,472.
NOTE-Transfers of which the consideration
Is less than 81 200 are not published in the
above list
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11
SUMMONS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS AN
L geles county, state Of California.
defendant.
Los Angeles county, state Of California, and
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 Alex F. Siebert, 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, and to answer
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 obtain deciee
of this court for the foreclosure of a mortgage
described in the said complaint, and executed
by the said Alex f. Siebert, on the 18th day of
April, A. d. 1855, to secure the payment OF .
certain promissory note dated April 9TH, 1885,
executed by said Siebert in favor of plaintiff,
$500 being due on the 1st day of October, 1885,
and $500 on the 1st day of October, 1886, with
that the premises conveyed by said mortgage
may be sold and the proceeds applied to the
payment of said promissory note, and costs Of
suit and in case such proceeds are not sufficient
to pay the same, then to obtain an execution
against said Alex F. Siebert for the balance re-
naming due, land also that the defendant and all
persons claiming by, through OF under him,
may be barred and foreclosed of oil right, title,
claim, lien, equity of redemption and interest
in. and to. said mortgaged premises, and for
other and further 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
court for the relief demanded in the said COM
plaint Us
Given under my hand and the seal of the
superior court of the county of Los angeles
state of California, this 10th day of May, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and lightweight
fsEALl CHAS H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk.
By B. TANNING, Deputy. f9 KY
ma24-sa-1O
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11
Keen Busy.

Elmina The secret of success in life
is to keep busy, to be persevering, pa
tient and untiring in the pursuit or call
ing you are following. The busy ones
may now and then make mistakes, but
it is better to risk these than to be idle
and inactive. Keep doing, whether it
be at work or seeking recreation. Motion
is life, and the busiest are the happiest.
Cheerful, active labor is blessing. An
old philosopher says: "The FREELY only
shines when on the wing; so it is with
the mind; when once we rest, we
darken.'
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
Earl Osborn, %, Ohio, residing at
Pomona, to Emma Joughin, 2l, Califor-
mia, resident of Hyde Park.
Louis Daffis, 36, France, to Madelaine
Dominecq, 19, France, both residents OF
this city.
Philip w. Fritz, 81, Germany, to Del
phine Belande, IS, England, both resi-
dents of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11
Old Schuftz, of the Palace, Becomes a
Poet.

Some say he was sober and others say
he was not when he wrote it. Here is
the poetical effusion of Schurtz, and the
public shall decide:
France has the lily,
England the rose;
But everybody knows
Where the shamrock grows.
Scotland has the thistle
That grows all the year;
But the emblem OF the Palace
Is Philadelphia beer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11
KILLING AT INDIO.
M. Soto Shot by a Mexican in
Row.

Row.
A dispatch received yesterday at the
Southern Pacific general offices from
Indio announces that last Wednesday
evening at o'clock Mexican named
Jose Carreras shot another named M.
Soto. Soto lived only about three hours.
The ball entered his back near the kid
neys. Both men were perfectly sober.
They were employed as section men.
The, trouble was said to be over some
woman. The shooting occurred in
front of the section house. The coroner
and sheriff from Banning arrived last
evening and an investigation will be
made today. Carreras was placed under
arrest,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Germain Fruit Company, will be held at the
office Of said company, No. $40 North Main
street, Baker block, in the city and county of
Los Angeles state of California, ut 3 O'Clock
p M, on Saturday, July 18th. 1890, for the
purpose of electing board of directors for the
ensuing year, and the transaction of such other
business as may come before them
FRANK SIMPSON,
)e24-tue-thu-sat-2w Secretary pro TEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11
DIED SUDDENLY.
A Young Girl Expires at Redondo
Beach.

The sudden death Of Aggie Throop, a
14-year-old girl, at Redondo Beach was
reported last evening. 1t is stated that
the girl has been in poor health for
some time past, her heart being out of
order. Yesterday she retired to small
room, and some one heard means
shortly afterward, An investigation
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11

was made and Aggie was found in con-
vulsions. She was Immediately re-
moved to her room and medical aid
summoned, but she died shortly af-
terWard,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer Is guaranteed to
cure you, For sale by O. +. Heineemart 122
North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11
Pure Blood

Il absolutely necessary in order to have perfect
health. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great blood
purifier, quickly conquering scrofula, salt rheum,
and all other insidious enemies which attack the
blood and undermine the health. It also builds
up the whole system, cures dyspepsia and sick
headache, and overcomes that tired feeling.
ScrOfula Sores.
"My adopted boy, aged IA years, suffered terri.
bly, from scrofula sores on his leg, which spread
till they at one time formed one great sore from
the calf of his leg up to his thigh, partially GOV.
cred with scab, and discharging matter contin-
ually. The muscles became contracted so that his
leg was drawn up and he could hardly walk. We
tried everything we could hear Of, without sue
cess, until we began giving him Hoods sar-
saparilla In just q month, after he had taken
two-thirds of bottle, the sores entirely healed,
his leg is perfectly straight, and he
Can Walk as Well as Ever.
Hoods Sarsapari1la is the best medicine ever
saw for scrofulous humor. It has done its work
more than satisfactorily" WILLIAM SANDERs
Rockdale, Milan County, Texas.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by @. !. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11
TURKISH BATHS
MARRIED,

The Purest and Best,
Minnesota Spring Wheat Patent Flour.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-11
DIED.

DIED.
SAVAN-In this city, July 10, 1890, at the
Sisters hospital at p. M, Rev. Peter Savan,
OF the archdiocese of Toronto, aged 33 years.
The funeral will take place from the
cathedral, on Saturday, July 18th, at a. m.
R. /. P.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-17

Roads In kau.
Mr.. EDITOR: Will you kindly
give me short space in the columns
of your paper, as it has reference to
n matter IN which not only resi-
dents of the districts Of Hilo and
Kau are deeply and directly inter-
ested, but also every one on the
islands who cares to see the mile
age of our public wagon roads in
creased? This question of roads,
as means of easy transportation
and rapid locomotion for our own
benefit, and as an induccment TO
bring tourists here, requires the
attention of our ablest men.
L wish, however, to refer more
particularly TO Lees Volcano Road,
as l see the petition to the Legisla-
ture to purchase it has not been
granted. l do not propose going
into detail as to the merits of the
case, nor do L wish to accuse
tho Legislature of acting un-
fairly, but it does seem
as though, after the bill to
appropriate 10000 had passed its
second reading, an unusual influ-
ence from the outside must have
been brought to bear, which,
whether by misrepresentation of
facts or otherwise, succeeded in de-
feating the bill. If Mr.. Lee owned
the right of way through the coun-
try over which the road passed, L
don't see what objection could be
made to its purchase by the Gov
eminent. If $4,000 be too high a
price, Minister Spencer, in whose
hands the business Of bargaining
could have been placed, provided
an appropriation had been made,
would no doubt have refused to
pay it. The road was fairly good
one, though there is no doubt but
that it might be improved by tho
outlay of more money, still doubt
the ability of the Government
to have built it for any less
sum than that asked, while
the probability is that it would
have cost much more. l am but
expressing l think, the sentiment
of the majority of the residents of
this district and probably also of
Hilo, when l say that we are
greatly chagrlned at the action of
The Legislature in the matter. And
| the more so, in view of the fact
that, we could reasonably expect
the Hilo and Volcano road would
have been finished within twelve
month, thus giving US one complete
drive from Waiohlnu to Hilo, a DIS
lance of seventy miles.
A step in the right direction was
taken when an appropriation OF
$4,000 was made to complete the
road already begun between Hilea
and Pahala, but how much better
it would be, if we could have been
sure of owning also the road ex-
tending from this latter point
TO the Volcano, distance OF some
twenty-five or twenty-four miles.
We of Kau can but sincerely hope
that we will not be forced to return
to the old Government trail, which
IS for the most part worse than no
trail at all We trust that Mr.. Lee
will in his goodness continue to
allow the public, as heretofore, to
travel on his road, and many, no
doubt, would be willing even to pay
toll. Still it is unreasonable to ex-
| pect a man to keep his road in re-
| pair for public benefit free Of charge,
and should Mr.. Lee see fit to forbid
the use of the same, Of course we
could not blame him.
GOOD ROADS.
Waiohinu, Kau, Nov. IL, 1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-17
PRICE 5 CENTS.
CORRESPONDENTS.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-17
GmrraI advertisements.
THE ARLINGTON,

Hot and cold water baths,
S6-1y