davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-11

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Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Managers Davis and Keogh, OF The
Hustler, are making active preparations
for the starring tour of John Kernell,
which is to begin next September.
What they have been vainly seeking the
past few months is a brand-new Irish
American comedy suitable for the dis
play of Brother Kernell's varied talents.
Numerous plays have been submitted
to them, but none, thus far, possesses
sufficient novelty and other important
qualities.
Messrs. Davis and Keogh now propose
to follow the "prize play" plan of the
New York Herald and World, and allow
everybody to compete for the job of fur
nishing a play for Colonel Kernel. The
author of the play that comes nearest to
the standard required, and is accepted,
will be paid the sum of $4,000 outright
for the work. No arrangement for pro-
ducing it on the royalty basis will be
made.
A committee comprising half dozen
of the leading dramatic critics OF New
York will formulate plan of procedure
to govern the literary combat, which
will undoubtedly enlist the pens OF some
of the most famous and fertile OF Amer
lean playwrights.
The genial Kernell viii continue to
impersonate the irrepressible Con"
McFadden in 1.-THE Hustler" throughout
the present season.
Among the other noted fun-makers in
"The Hustler are Barney Reynolds,
Gus Mills, John N. Mari, Lee Harrison
and Leonard Somers. The soubrettes
and pretty-as-a-picture girls includes
Mollie Thompson, Zelma Rawlston, Vir-
ginia I.ampert, the Laporte sisters,
Vesta Stevens, Agnes Howard, Carrie
Norton and Mile Staccione, the Italian
ballot premiere. Then there is sex
tette of Partisan buster dancers, and
the celebrated Hustler" male quar-
tette,
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 7. 1891.
II Glen and Catharine Glen to John G
Downey-3 acres in Rancho Santa GeItrudes
Ellen Parle, Rosa Smith. Mary Neighbours
Ellen Sex Sarah Sex, Elizabeth Sex, william
Sex, Julia Kearney formerly Julia Pena called
Julia SEX and Maggie Tilley to Malinda Bron-
son-40 acres in Laguna Ro; $4,000
Mary Sch!essinger to- Edward simons and
Reuben G Simons-Lot AbiIa tract 3-l76 to
correct former deed; S1J0.
Christiane Bareuther to Frederick Hart
man and Mary Hartman-Lots 4 6 and
G W Hayes resub 1877; $1,000.
q S to Chas A Bailey-Patent for lots and
5 of sec % NSW.
Chas A Bailey to Ella V Bailey-Lots 4 ana
David Brearly and Mary F Brearley to
Corah Warner-Lot 60 Park Villa tract, 1l-44;
Los Angeles Cemetery Association to Maria
N Barre-E1a OF lot 144S Evergreen Cemetery;
$125
Mrs NJ H HEAVIER and william HEAVIER to Will
liam l!ytie-Lot 20 in the HEAVIER tract IL
Mrs NJ H HEAVIER and william HEAVIER to viii.
liam Lytle-Lot % in the HEAVIER tract IL
Frances Mcdonald to Donald NJ Mcdonald
Lot Ii bl 40 Brooklyn trt 1916, lot 9 bl W
Garv9nza $40, LOT 2 bl D Garvanza 1920; 50.
W Randolph to D M McDonald-Lot AS NJ
L Weeks sub OF los 304 and 305 South & Porter
trt etc $780, $1,000.
D NJ Mcdonald to John Connell-Lot Ia hi 10
Brooklyn trt 1916, and lot As NJ L Wicks sub
OF lots 3U4 and 305 South e Porter trt 1870;
$500.
H Ginier to Philiberte Riccard-Lots 1G II
and Is bl Park trt 1906 gift.
George II Riccard to Philiberte Rccard-Lot
7 bl Pellisier trt; gift.
w A Sledd and Minnie Sledd to L Johnson
--NW14 Of lot range Temple & Gibson trt
2-540; $1,000.
F B Anderson to Ada L Ward and Ella
W1seman-Lot 81 Wiesendanger trt 9-6S; S110.
Mary Hentig gdn of est of George B Maldona-
do minor to w Rhodes-39O IT strip across
N side Of 20 &C OF s 90 ac of SCI sec 1 T 2 S
R IA w; $2725.2O.
Gerard L Huiskamp to George II Pinney-S
"a it of lot bl 10 o s; 81.
Provideneia Land Water and DEVELOPMENT
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08

We EAvE received the first number of
the California Illustrated Magazine,
published in San Francisco. This new
venture is under the able editorial man
agement of Professor G. f. Holder, a
magazine writer of fine reputation, and
long resident of this city and Pasa-
dena. The illustrations are an improve
ment on the crude cuts that have here
tofore marred the pages of publications
of this character on the Pacific coast.
The opening article in this number is
written by Hon. E. f, Spence, of this
city, and is devoted to a rapid and
graphically written sketch of Los An
geles. Indeed, great deal Of the maya
zine is devoted to Southern California
subjects, and many of the contributors
are identified with this part of the state.
ave have not had time to give the mag
azine careful reading; but cursory
glance over its pages satisfies us that
Mr.. Holder has struck literary mine
and knows how to work it.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08

We A1sE told that two q Chile's
most distinguished citizens have started
fDr Washington 10 lay before the gov
eminent documentary evidence TO the
effect that Minister Egan was giving
She ssncfuary Of his legation to men
guilty OF not only political but criminal
offences. If this is true, the govern
ment cannot remove Egan too soon.
Indeed, we should like to know under
what rule of international law or comfy
Mr.. Egan offers sanctuary to men who
have committed political offences against
the existing government of Chile ?
Chile, because she has gone through a
successful revolution has not lost the
right to her police powers. She is not a
barbarous nation that these powers
might properly be suspended in favor Of
persons seeking sanctuary from theil
enemies. Mr.. Egan has no right to use
his legation to protect his Balmaceda
friends from their crimes.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08
AWAKE TO THE WANTS OF THE
PUBLIC.
Wineburgh's Dry Goods House Has Com
menced to Place Before the Public
Fresh Attractions Every Day-Our At
fractions for Today.

We intend to place before the ladies only
such goods as are real bargains, and to fix q
price which holds only for the day or days ad-
vertised. We will not say an article is worth
Soc when it sells at Soc or 40c, but merely
quote the usual selling price elsewhere, nor viii
we eX9ggerate the quality, so you can expect
better values than they appear on paper.
Ladies' genuine Foster id gloves, all sizes,
every pair warranted, S9c pair; sold else
where at 81 rs.
Ladies chamois skin (wash leather) 9-button
length gloves. a5c pair; sold elsewhere at ST.
a pair.
Genuine P. N. corsets, cork Dusk, perfect fit
ting, sizes 25 to 30, at SOC a pair; sold else
where at Use and 81.
Ladies' pure silk plaids and stripes, all colors
Windsor scarfs, at 15c; sold elsewhere at 25c.
Ladies long sleeve, imitation Isle, vest and
light weight cardinals only, for 15c during
the summer for 35c
Children's seamless black ribbed hose, white
feet, at 15c pair; sold elsewhere at zoe and
Csc; sizes, So to 81.
Ladies all wool fast black cashmere hose
seamless, at 25c pair; sold elsewhere at AOc
Children's flannelette shirt waists with silk
acing cords, at soc each; sold elsewhere at soc.
Gents fannelette outing shirts at 25c, sold
elsewhere at SOC.
Ladies suiting plaids. Stripes ard plain
cashmere in all colorS at $1.75 per suit, sold
elsewhere at $3.50
Packages delivered free to Pasadena, Boyle
Heights and East Los Angeles.
Send for our new price list.
Wineburgh's, 309-3l1 S. Spring street; be-
low Third street
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

CECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
y Company, corporation, plaintiff VS.. John
W. Ellis, kerckhotf-CuZner Mill and Lumber
Company corporation Quong Ach Lank, j.
M. Wilmer, George d. Van Dyke and ]. II.
Bartle, defendants
Sheriff's sale No. Is, sol.
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,
| OF the state of California on the 9TH day of
October, A. D. 1891, in the above entitled
action wherein Security Savings Bank and
Trust Company, corporation, the above
named plaintiff, obtaineda judgment and de.
cree of foreclosure and sale against John W.
Ellis ct al, defendants, on the 9TH day of Octo-
| ber A d. 1891, for the sum of eight hundred
and sixty five dollars and thirty-one cents
gold coin of the United States which said de-
| cree was, on the 9TH day of October, A.
D.. 1891, recorded in judgment book 26 OF
| said court, at page 127, | am commanded to
| sell all that certain lot, piece, or parcel of
| Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of
California, and bounded and described as fol-
| lows:
| Lot No. eighteen (19) in block ar of Glas-
sell subdivision of lots 7, etc block thirty
nine (39) Hancock's survey as per map of said
tract recorded in book 6 of Miscellaneous
records of Los Angeles county, California.
Together with all and singular the tene-
ments, Entertainments and appurtenanees there
unto belonging, or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given, that on Fri
day, the 30th day of October, A. d. 1891, at
IL o'clock M of that day, in front of the court
house door of the County of Los Angeles,
Broadway entrance, 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 interest and costs ETC., to the
highest and best bidder, for cash gold coin
of the United States.
Dated this 9TH day of October 1891.
f. d. GIBSON,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
By F. G. HARMON, Deputy Sheriff
Graves, O'Melveny and Shankland, attorneys
for plaintiff, 1917 4tThuTs
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08

A GENTLEMAN who is very enthusi-
astic about the sugar beet industry,
sends US the following memoranda: Ell
sugar beets contain Is per cent. OF
sucrose, one ton will yield 800 pounds
of sugar. If the beet product reaches
the reasonable yield of 20 tons per acre,
6,400 pounds of sugar would be the
amount obtained from each acre. With
the price of sugar at 6 cents per pound,
and the government bounty of cents
per pound added, there would be total
value of $512 per acre extracted from
the land. At these figures, 20-acre
farm would afford an annual yield of
sugar worth $40 ,240-enough, one would
think, for both farmer and sugar maker. ;"
But let US divide this rosy statement,
and put the price of sugar, including
the bounty, at 4 cents per pound, we
would have then the very generous
figure of $256 represented as the yield
from each acre of land, or 5000 from
each farm of 20 acres. It would seem
to any reasonable person that there was
enough in sight here to insure success
to both farmer and sugar maker. But
certainly, if we add the bounty, there is
a great amplitude of margin for that
purpose.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08

THE principal gas-well of Stockton
John Jackson's-has been purchased by
the gas-light company Of that city. The
well has daily flow of 100, 900 feet, and
this will be distributed in the gas-pipes
to consumers at one dollar per thousand.
1t would be difficult for the scientist to
determine, from any surface indications
in the vicinity of Stockton, that natural
gas could be found there yet it has
been accidentally discovered and is now
an important factor in the motive
power, the heating and lighting of that
city. If natural gas exists in great
quantities in a city that gives no out
ward signs of its presence, it would
seem absolutely certain that it could be
found in a locality that abounds in man
fold indicia of its existence. We
should surely expect to find gas in COM
mercial quantities at ample depths in a
place where it escapes in considerable
volume at the surface. We shall never
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08

DR.. J. W. GALLY died at his home in
Watsonville on Monday. The doctor
was we'll known in newspaper and liter
airy circles on this coast. He was the
type OF class OF people that are becom-
ing rare. Although man of education
and culture, he was in his element
when keeping march with the first
wave of frontier civilization. He welded
ready pen, and had great success as a
writer of sketches OF frontier life. In
Nevada he was better knownby his nom
de plume OF "Singleline" than as DR..
Gally. His conversation was lively and
graphic, and he could entertain crowd
for hours with his interesting reminis-
cences of frontier life. Whenever a new
camp was started in new mining dis
trict, one was sure to see "Singleline, !"
with his Rosinante team and canvas
covered Missouri wagon on his way to
it. Reese River, Belmont, Phoebe. Pals
AIDES, Robinson's, Woods Greek, White
Pine. Eureka and scores Of other camps
in Nevada and this state were honored
with the doctors presence. He was at
his best as writer OF short sketches.
He tried his hand at serial stories, of
which "Sand" is the best, but he was
not at home in tale of length. AS a
companion, DR.. Gally was entertaining
and instructive; and in all the walks of
life he was very sterling man.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08
THE HuNsAKER AFFAIR.
Several New Phases Developed Yes
terdaV,

Ben F. Hunsaker, who is now in Jail
under charges of embezzlement and
robbery, in both of which cases Sarah
J. Griffin Clark is the complainant, yes
terdav filed a petition for the appoint
ment of A receiver and for the dissolu-
ton of the partnership existing between
himself. Sarah j. Griffin Clark and ..
w. Hunsaker.
The last named parties are the de-
PENDANTS in the action. The complaint
recites that the partnership was formed
for the purpose of conducting a saloon
business at 243 South Spring street, OF
which the plaintiff was to be the man
ager. That the defendant, Sarah j..
Griffin Clark, had him arrested on GER
tain malicious and false charges con-
nected with the business, and that by
reason of his arrest the place was at
tached and closed up.
The complaint charging Hunsaker
with embezzlement, which was filed in
the township courts several weeks ago,
was dismissed by Justice Stanton yes
terday on motion OF the district at
torney.
that this move was contemplated and
that the prisoner would be taken before
Justice Owens for examination, a new
complaint having been fled in the city
Justices court.
When the case came up yesterday
morning there was lively time. The
prosecution asked that the complaint be
dismissed and the attorneys for the de-
Tense vigorously opposed it.
The court appeared very much adj
verse to granting the motion, and stated
that the court and the district attorneys
Office are being trifed with and imposed
upon; that the complainant, Mrs. Sarah
]. Griffin Clark, never intended to APP
pear against Hunsaker.
During the argument between counsel
a number OF pleasant expressions were
applied, such as corrupt" incompe-
tent, " "prejudiced," etc.
Justice Stanton finally settled the
matter by exclaiming: 81 am dis
gusted with the entire proceeding. The
case is dismissed and the defendant dis.
charged"
1t is said that the attorneys for the
prosecution were impelled TO take the
action they did in dismissing the old
complaint and filing new one by the
position taken by Justice Stanton, who
is said to have freely expressed his opin-
ion on the case and its disposition.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08

Americans, and the American element
predominates to such an exte0t that
any attempt to pass the islands over to
any other power than the United States
would meet with determined resistance.
Yet 1t is of the first importance that we
should have strong naval force at
Honolulu. The British came within an
ace Of getting control OF the islands once
before on account of the indifference of
the American government. Every year
the Sandwich Islands become of greater
Importance to the Pacific coast. AS 3
naval outpost of the United States they
will be of prime necessity to US in the
future
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08

TEFE wonderful lowering al records on
the Stockton track Tuesday Is another
proof Of the mstchless quality Of Cali
forniss climate ior the breeding and
training OF raee-horses. Just think Of s
2-vear-old trotsing in 2:75sa, beating
Sunolss time 81 seconds When Gold
smith AEaid, in the flush Of her powers,
tirs5 trotte6 mile in .2.ls, it was
thoughta marvellous performance. Many
not very old men can Teeolleot whe-
Lady SSltol3S ran against Americas owe,
the Beacon course, kiohOken, thai s
mile ACCOMPLISHED below the thlrfls;
1vzsss considered the very utmost reach
nj fut1irfe sneed.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08
WORLDS FAIR.
The Executive Committee Resign Pend
ing Supervisorial Appointments.

AHS EXECUTIVE committee Resign Pend
ing Superviscrial Appointments.
The executive committee of the South
ern California Worlds Fair association
met yesterday morning at half past 10
o'clock, at the chamber of commerce.
resident Thomas r. Bold was in the
chair. Mr.. j. P. Jones, of San Diego.
as member of the special committee
70 confer with the Southern California
neurological society, reported that he
mad met the society at Pasadena. and
mat they had passed a resolution In
winch they agreed to work harmoniously
WIN the association to further the local
representation at the worlds fair.
SSundry committees reported progress.
:, Communications were read and filed
from the boards of supervisors of San
nl,ego, Orange and Ventura counties,
acknowledging the official standing Of
one association, and endorsing the same
os oeing duly authorized agent for pro-
curing and forwarding exhibits from
these districts.
In order that the action in Los An
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08

We do not believe that there is any
danger that British intrigue can be sue
cessfully exercised in Honolulu to cap
ture the Sandwich Islands in the event
of the death Of the reigning queen. 1t
is true that Mr.. Cleghorn, the father OF
the queen apparent. mere girl, is
strongly John Bull in his feelings and
sentiments; but in matter SO momen-
tous as placing the islands under the
protectorate of the British government,
the father of the future queen would find
himself OF as little account as fathers
are generally considered by Kanaka
custom. The fact is, the great com
mercial interests of the Hawaiian
islands are mainly in the hands OF
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08
TERM TRIAL JURORS.
The Supervisors Looking Into Their
Illegal Claims.

The Supervisors Looking Into Their
Illegal Claims.
1t would appear from facts in the pos
session of the board of supervisors that
jurors have been in the habit of putting
in demands on the county treasury for
fees to which they are not entitled, and
if the information cleaned by the board
is true there is work ahead for the grand
jury.
The suspicious of the supervisors were
fret aroused when they came to audit a
demand of S. A. Waldron for $12S.50
mileage fees.
Waldron served as term trial Juror
in department one, and on May 9th he
presented demand for the amount
he resided at Neenah in Antelope valley.
The demand was accompanied by the
usual sworn statement that it was q
true one.
J he monthly allowance roll, presented
by the clerk of the court, showed that
the amount due Waldron was but 81 20,
and Mr.. Crane, the clerk, was summoned
and questioned as to the Discrepancy.
He stated that Waldron had given his
residence on Sand street in this city
when under oath in department one
and had accordingly been credited with
one mile per day for six days.
The board then had Waldron's ties til
mony transcribed from the reporters
shorthand notes, and when the manu-
script was placed in the hands OF the
board there was no question OF the IL
legality OF the demand, as Waldron's
testimony was precisely as stated by
Clerk Crane. 1t was also evident that
he had committed perjury in swearing
to the demand, and motion to deny it
was adopted by unanimous vote.
Waldron appeared before the board
and admitted that he had not travelled
the distance for which he sought to OBJ
tain mileage, except on April 1st, and
ne could not state positively that he
had on that day.
! He stated that it was usual for Jurors
who resided out of town to remain in
the city while on service, and to collect
mileage as though the distance was act
ually travelled by them every day.
subpoena was yesterday issued for
Y. e. j. White to appear before the
board today and testify as to the legality
OF his demand for mileage while term
trial juror. 1t is alleged that this Juror
also put in a demand for mileage, to
which he is not entitled.
The board held an informal session
with the committee of the city council
Yesterday, and discussed the redistrict-
ing OF the election precincts. No action
was taken.
The clerk of the board was directed to
advertise for bids for supplying 400 cubic
yards Of sand and gravel for the court
house.
Supervisor Perry was appointed COM
mittee to inspect the storm drains on the
roof OF the courthouse and see that they
are In condition to carry off the water
during the winter.
The bid OF O. E. Brady, for alterations
IN the chimney in Judge Wade's room
on the upper floor OF the courthouse,
was accented.
Supervisors Perry and Davis were an
pointed to investigate the necessity of
repairs on the bridge over branch of
the Los Angeles river near Compton.
The clerk was directed to furnish the
official court reporters with note books
upon requisition from the county CLERK
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08

geles county might be made uniform
with that OF other counties, all the
members of the association from this
county handed in their designations, so
that the supervisors of this county
might appoint members themselves.
The designations rendered could of
course not be considered by the COM
mittee, but will be acted upon by the
general meeting of the association,
which will take place Wednesday, No
vember 4th.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08
Go to John II Cope-Iots 1G and 10 bl AZ and
lot IL bl 81 Burbank: $500

90 to John II Cope-Lots 1G and 10 bl AZ and
lot - bl II Burbank; $3.50.
hqM ware Iring to James Rawson-Lot % bl D
W ELLIS sub of lot 3 bl 80 II S; $40
John Jones to Miss Arcadia b de Baker
Lots II ana bl "a Santa Monica 3g-i5; 81
:, ArcsdIa j de Baker to John z Jones-Lots
Z y = + aud 6 bl "a Santa Monica 39-45; 81
Bronson and Malinda Bronson to Ellen
$4,000. 0NA'04i 'i"e' -
William Moran to California Loan and Trust
CooILots 10 and IL block II BroAdacres II
st Yincent's College to c NJ Moore-25 acres
OF NWl4 OF sec Is T r 10 w; $500
Anna Durkee and Charles III Durkee to
Orrin Greeley-Lot II block Daman and Mil
lard's sub OF Shaw trt 1916; $500.
Martin Lehman VS. George z McIain Emma
Antonio Morenhaut de Philip Blanche Emile
crowley Terai Morenhaut Edwin Morenhaut
dian OF estates OF said minors and all persons
and claimants unknown-Decreed directing CON
veyance by Geo Phibbs referee OF lot on f
side OF Main street between Second and Third
streets to George McLain.
w b scarborough and Maggie II Scarborough
to lIohman-S y OF lot 210 no Elk Mis- San
Fernando 31-39; $40
SUMMARY.
Total number of transfers ...... %
Number over $1,000. ............ 8
Total consideration. ............... S32,251 90
Note-Figures separated by dash represent
the book and page of miscellaneous records
That tired feeling is entirely oyercomeS by
Hoods Sarsparilla, which creates an appetite,
rouses the liver, cures headache, and gives re.
newed strength and vigor to the whole body
Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla, which is
peculiar to itself. Sold by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08

TsERE now promises to be genuine
effort made on the part of the police,
backed by the commissioners, to break
ap the deus on New High and Buens
Vista streets where shameful exhibi-
tons Of ire sociai evil nightly confront
the people who have 10 pass those thor
cughfares on their way home.