davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

II F. SPENCE, PLAINTIFF, VS. HANNAH
IL C. Pile, executrix of the estate of William
A Pile, deceased, defendant
Sherif's sale, No. l4,9s4.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree issued out of the Superior Court of the
county of Los Angeles, Of the State of Caliior
in the above entitled action. which said decree
was on the 23d day of October A. D. 1891, re-
corded in Judgment book 33 of said court, at
tain lots. pieces or parcels of land situate lying
and being In the said county of Los Angeles,
State of California, and bounded and described
Being lots two l2) to seven ~ inclusive; ten
qO) to fifteen (15) incIusive: eighteen .lsl to
twenty one (2l) inclusive; twenty three (23),
twenty six l2S) to thirty-one t3ll inclusive
fifty (5Ol to fifty-flve (55) inclusive, fifty eight
(5s), fifty nine (59), sixty (oOl sixtytwo l62),
sixty-three t6S) sixty seven (67), seventy t70,
seventy four t74l, in block A. Lots Nos three
t3), SIX l6), twelve (12). thirteen t13), twenty
one t2il. twenty three (Ssl to forty three t4s)
elusive; ffty-four (54) to ffty-eight (5S) in
elusive; sixty l6o) to sixty five t65l inclusive;
tract, being subdivision Of lots seventy-four
l74) TO seventy. five t75), Santa Anita tract,
Santa Anita Rancho, city of Monrovia, in &C, &C;
in book 10 miscellaneous records, page j,
records of Los Angeles county.
Public notice is shereby given, that on wednes-
at IL O'Clock m. Of that day, in front Of the
courthouse door of the county of Los Angeles,
Broadway entranee, will, in obedience to said
order OF sale and decree, sell all and singular
and best bidder, for cash, gold coin.
Dated this 3lst day OF October, 1891.
E. d. GIBSON,
Sheriff OF Los Angeles County.
ByF. c. HANNoN. Deputy Sheriff
John D. Bicknell, attorney for plaintiff.
The above sale is hereby postponed until
Wednesday, December 2, 1891.
By order Of plaintiffs attorney.
3. d. GIBSON, Sheriff.
ByF. c. HAsxos, deputy. ll-27 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
SUMMONS.
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF Los ANGE-
i les county, State of California.
No. 1902

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGE-
i les county, State of California.
No. 16,O92
Action brought in the Superior Court of Los
Angeles county, State of California, and the
in the office of the clerk of said Superior Court
The people of the stste OF California send
greeting to Fields Emery Mcmillan, defend
ant
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 cali9rnia d9 tSsrsi and
within ten days exclusive of the day of
service) after the service on you of this sum
seTVed Within thirty days or adg
ment by default will be taken against you ac-
cording 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 John Mcmillan on the 29th day OF Jane, A,
d. 1889, to secure the payment OF bis certain
promissory note of that date for the sum OF
$500 and interest thereon at the rate of 13 per
cent per anuum, payable semi-annually. that
the premises conveyed by said mortgage may
ment of said promissory note and reasonable
attorneys fee to be fixed by the court, and
costs of suit, and in case such proceeds are not
sufficient to pay the same, then to obtain an
execution against said defendant for the bad
ance remaining due, and also that the defend
ant. and all persons claiming by, through or
under him, may be barred and foreclosed of all
right, title claim, lien, equity of redemption
and interest III and to said mortgaged prem
ises, and for other and further relief. Refer
ence 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 Cali ornia, this 18th day of November,
in the year Of our Lord one Thousand eight
hundred and ninety.
lSEAL T. H. WARD, Clerk.
BY j. B. TANNING, Deputy.
Endorsed: Jones & Carleton, Attorneys for
Plaintiff 11-27. .Fri-1Ot
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
NO CON BINATIoN.
A Reputation Gained by Justice and
Fair Dealing.

desire the public to know that not at any
time have entered the MEAT POOL.
First quality of meats of all kinds, both fresh
and salted, including sausages, at bedrock
prices, viz:
Roast Beef .7c to LOG Lamb Chops. l0c
Roast Pork ....... 10c Boiled Beef. .4c to &c
Roast Veal ..... 1OcCorned Beef =. n. &c
Roast Mutton, legs 915cISalted Pork, sugar
Steaks ....... &c to 10cI cured ........... .l0c
Cutlets .1Oc to 1215cl Leaf Lard. .1Oc
Pork Chops. ..... 16cI Leaf Lard cooked in
Mutton Chops. 9cl cans. .......... loc
Ham, Bacon and all kinds OF prime cuts of
meats retail at wholesale prices.
Delivered free of charge In any part OF the
city. f. LEVY,
2O2 AND 204 e. FIRST ST., LOS ANGELES
11-6 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EuSEl OIL
ADJUSTMENTS.
HAZARDS PAVILION.

HAZARDS PAVILION
IL Admission Free
SKATING-1O to 10 am; 2 to s and 7:3O to
10 pm Sundays excepted Saturday night,
7:30 to IL pm
Private Bicycle Lessons to ladies or gents.
Skating matinee this Thursday afternoon.
boys. Exh.btions Of fancy and fast skating
and blindfold trapeze performance.
A grand MAsQUERADE BALL and SKATING
to) Thanksgiving Eve, nov 28. 20 handsome
awards distributed. Maskers' tickets, soc. Ad
mission, first floor, Csc; gallery, 15c.
maple floor. 2000 strap club and the FAMOUS
BALL BEARING SKATES, the equalizers of roller
to ice skating. School girls skate free after
Moons Saturdays excepted), parents and teach
ers approving.
PACIFIC COAST SKATING CO.,
I'LL J. L WALTON, Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

Don't despond, If there is anything that is
calculated to test the composition of q person
It is an insidious cough. the forerunner Of con-
sumption, the most fatal OF human Affections.
] had a bad cough, took DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup and was relieved. Capt. VIM Harcourt
Baltimore. Nd, Postofiice
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

Tho Eintracht, l6s N. Spring Street.
Is the place to. get the Anheuser- Busch st.
467 or 3lB for che oelebfated bottled beer,
Best and cheapest In market.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

WHEN 1T COMES to carrying the finest and
choicest groceries, w. Chamberlain e. Co. take
the lead. 213 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
oh, what an Awful Breath. !.

There is nothing more healthful than Onions.
them because they make the breath unfragrant
But there is a less fragrant breath than that
freighted with onion. We mean the breeth OF
Do see that Your breath is pure. Take.a few
Brandreth's Pills and regulate your liver,
stomach and bowels and your breath will be
sweet.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

Gorgonzols Sage and English Dairy
Cheese
1t H. Jevne's 1876 and 1873 N. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

Try wesner for anythii 6 IN the line of fine
photos. 1Z7 West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

Eckert & Hopf, of Santa Monica.
Have taken charge of the Cafe Royal, at 225 s.
Spring street; and will serve fresh razor CLANS,
mussels, fish and game daily direct from Santa
Monica. TU
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

ASK LIVERY MEN about the durability Of
Columbus buggies
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

Bismarck Biscuits
At H. Jevne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

Use German family soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

The above sale is hereby postponed until
Wednesday, December 2, 1891.
By order Of plaintiffs attorney.
=. d. GIBSON, Sheriff:
ByF. c. HAsxos, deputy. il-27 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
The Martin Will Case.

The contest over the will of the late
Richard Martin will begin to-day before
Judge Hicks. The trial will be held in
the law library of the New York Life
building. Mr.. Martin left a good deal
of his property to charitable institu-
lions. The heirs think they have been
Sighted, and will contest it. The terms
of the will that cause all the trouble are
summarized as follows:
The will was E-ade on the oath of Septem-
ber 1888. After making the usual directions
as to settling funeral expenses, debts etc.,
he placed in the hands of his uncle, Edward
Martin, of Red Rock, Y. Y, and Isaac AtwR-
ter, Minneapolis, his executor and trustee, as
such, $4,000 TO be invested 1udiciously. The
interest therefrom is TO be divided quarterly
between his sister, Anna S. Russell, and his
brother, Walter S: Martin, in the proportion
of eight parts to six parts to several others
Sl,OOO; to st. Barnabas hospital, SIS, 900, and
135 acres of land, and to his trustees as such,
$50 acres of land known as the Keegan farm,
and $4,000 to be used for the erection and
maintenance of the Protestant Episcopal or
phapS' homo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Calls it a Forgery.

David n. Carvalho was in Minneap-
oils yesterday. He is handwriting ex-
pert who was in Minneapolis to offer ex-
pert testimony in the COLON forgery
case. He is now on his way back to
New York from Butte, Mont. where he
went to testify in the great Davis will
case now on trial there. He was not al
lowed to testify. The laws of Montana
do not admi of the Introduction of eX-
pert testi mony on handwriting-of COM
parsons of handwriting. The contest
ants had large photograph of the will,
which, Mr.. Caryalho says, would have
Shown that the will was forgery, but
that, too, was ruled out under that
Montana law. He is confident that the
contestants will win the case. He saws
the people around Butte all speak of
the will as forgery how. He cites a
good many points that seem to show
that it was not bona fide will. Col.
Robert q. lngersoll is conducting the
case for the contestants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Oscar Segendorf, of SIG NIcollet avenue,
who attempted to commit suicide last Satur-
day afternoon, is recovering.
Mrs. III. +. Brown ana Mrs. P B. Winston
left for Chicago last night to attend meet
ing of the board of lady managers, Sept.2
p Byron A. Dunn sues Charles A. Nimocks
for $1,000, the value of stock in the Mime
apolls Times purchased from Dunn last
year.
Miss Nellie P. Stevens left last evening for
The East where. after visiting friends in
Vermont she will continue her vocal study
with Charles Adams. of Boston.
horse ridden by one of the physicians at
st. Barnabas' hospital fell yesterday near the
corner of Central avenue and Prince street,
crushing the riders foot badly.
At the meeting of the board of sinking
1und commissioners yesterday the board of
education presented an application for u
loan of $500 until June 30 1892, and it is
likely that the request will be granted.
During the month of August there were
Issued from the building inspectors Office
3U2 permits for the erection of structures, the
total estimated cost of which was 1914, 535.
The bank clearings yesterday were 81, 2S9. =
24S.32 The totals for the month of August
as reported by the clearing house. are S27.-
315,3OS.24. big increase over August, 1890,
when they were So, $50, 24S.35.
E. w. Gordon was arraigned In the police
court yesterday on charge of assault and
battery, preferred by his wife, Elizabeth who
claimed that he had beaten her severely He
was sentenced to sixty days at the work
house.
Pursuant to resolution of the council at its
last meeting the city engineer will cause
street signs TO be placed at all important
crossings, and hereafter the street commits
sioners of the various wards will be held re-
sponsible for keeping them In place and in
good condition.
The Ladies Cycle league TO the number of
about thirty Will attend the Exposition this
evening i'll a body, leaving Seventh sueet
south and Eleventh avenue at Z p. m. on
their steeds of steel. At the Expo they will
be entertained by their captain. Florence
Lewis and first lieutenant. Winnifred Snow
The Guaranty Loan Building company
filed articles of incorporation yesterday. The
capital stock is S., 100000 and the indebted
edness is limited to Sl590000 The incor-
poraters are George A. Pillsbury, c. II. Petit,
Louis F. Menage, who is president Loren
Fletcher. Charles Robinson, II. X. Cole, F.
X. Chase. Washington Gray, Frank j. Perez
val and William S. Streeter all Of Minneapo-
lis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Ed MUST LOOK OUT.
Morrill, May Turn the Tables
on the Foxy Eighth
Warder.
Last Night the Siege Of Vera
Cruz Was Successfully
Presented.
Preparations for a Harvest
Celebration by the Bust
ness Mems Union.
Missouri's Popular Young La
dies in ToWn--General
City News.

Yesterday some more light was
thrown on the prosecution of Rev. G.
l.. Morrill, for criminal libel. 1t has
been supposed all along that this action
was begun at the instance of Charles
Rebou. That seems not to have been
the case. While Mr.. Rebou's name
was used in that complaint as the
libeled party, the complaint was not
signed by him at all. In fact, if stories
be true, he knew nothing of. the COM
mencement of the action until it was
published in the newspapers. The
named signed to the complaint on which
Morrill, was arrested was Ed A. Stevens.
All this came out yesterday, when Mr..
Rebou sent for Messrs. Hunt & Morrill,,
the attorneys for the reverend prisoner.
Last night Mr.. Rebou told a GLOBE
man all about it.
AFTER that article was published in the
Tribune" said Mr.. Rebou, 'Mr. Morrill, came
down 10 see me. He explained the whole
matter TO my satisfaction. He told me that
he had been misQuoted-that he had said
nothing at all about my place. Then l took
him all through my house and showed him
every part of it. He said that he could see
nothing wrong about my place. | have moth
Ing against Mr.. Morrill, at all. He treated me
like gentleman. When he saw that stuff in
the paper about my place he came straight
down here and told me just how the matter
stood. ] don't think he lied about it. A
minister ought not to lie.
II don't know one thing about this case in
the municipal court against Mr.. Morrill, /
did not start 1t. Mr. Stevens is not acting for
me in this matter. Mr.. Stevens is not my
lawyer. l had no conversation with him
about it. 1t is not my case at all. have
nothing TO do with it,"
This statement of Rebou's compli-
Gates the plot trfle. If Ed Stevens
was not acting for Rebou, who was he
acting for? If he was not acting for
Re6ou, why did he use Rebou's name in
making out the complaint? These ques-
lions are likely to be asked in court.
The matter will not rest where it is.
If Mr.. MorrilPs attorneys so desire,
they could have the case dismissed on
this technicality and on another that is
said to exist, but they are not going to
take any such course. When Mr.. Nor
rill is acquitted it will be on evidence,
not OH tecnnicalities, they say. Then
it is not at all unlikely that Ed Stevens
will be made the defendant in an action
for malicious prosecution. If it can be
shown that he had no authority for
swearing out that complaint against
Morrill, in Rebou's name, it will go far
toward making it case of malicious
prosecution. There is more fun in sight,
as Morrill, has his fighting blood up,
and when he fl ghts he fights to win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
TEACHING THE TEACHERS.
Supt. Bradley Makes His Annual
Address to 600 of Them.


Address to 600 of Them.
The teachers will begin anew their
battle against the legions of ignorance
this morning. 1t is the custom of Supt.
Bradley to get the teachers all together
and read them little lecture every
year before turning them loose on the
small boys. He summoned them to
meet him at the Central high school
building yesterday morning. Nearly
all of them were there. Not less than
$50 ladies who drill the young idea III
target practice answered the call. The
teachers in trousers swelied the number
to something like 600. AS soon as the
ladies had done kissing one another,
which did not come to pass for some
time, Supt Bradley requested attention
and proceeded to talk business. The
superintendent address was mainly
on the subject of waste in the work in
teaching. During the course of his re-
marks he said:
1.-The first waste to be mentioned in the
work of education is the use of poor facil-
tiles. All over the land educational work is
contending with the disadvantage of crowd
ed rooms. Buildings adequate to receive
1000 pupils are made to shelter 1900.
1.-The second cause of waste in the work of
IedculHB 10 lrlctiOn. II Is Worry rdtner tndH
work that wears. Undoubtedly there are
men who overwork, but many sins are laid
at the door of overwork which ought to be
charged to friction. Friction kills ten men
where overwork Kills one. Freshness, EN-
ergy, courage are all dissipated by friction.
Friction is pure waste. 1t is so much cap
ital, so much working power, thrown away.
Another waste i'll educational work re-
suits from attempting to teach children
things which they are not yet mature enough
to comprehend. Did you ever pluck a green
apple? How it clings to the Dough. How
bitter and insipid it proves to the taste.
When ripe it drops into your hand at your
less wonderful is the change which brief
period effects in the mind of child. No
less marked the contrast between the ease
with which he acquires the knowledge
adapted TO his mental DEVELOPMENT and the
difficulty and disappointment which must
ever attend the effort TO teach him the same
things prematurelyn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Lake Hotels Closed.

To all intents and purposes the lake
season closed yesterday. The cold wave
drove the lingerers back to the city and
left the proprietor of the lakeside resort
naught with which to guarantee the
payment of bills. Therefore he closes
up. The Lafayette and the ST. Louis
have gone out of business. The Lake
Park is still open. and the manager
promises that it will be until October.
The smaller hotels around the upper
lake are also open yet. Few of the cot
tagers have started back for the city
yet, but they are getting ready to move
in few days. Altogether it has been a
most prosperous season at the lake. No
one depending on the public patronage
has been heard to comp lain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
LOWRY HAS RETURNED.

MinneapolissStan Little Show.of
Getting the National Convention.
Thomas Lowry returned from the
East yesterday and talked on multi
tude of topics before he had been in the
city two hours. He says that the Re-
publicans of the East are all Blaine
men. No one else is ever talked of for
president. 1t is also his opinion that
Cleveland will be nominated by the
Democrats. Nothing can prevent It,:
He does not think much of Minneapolis
chances for securing the national Re-
publican convention. Chicago wants it
and Will get it unless the Minneapolis
people succeed in making some sort OF
a combination. He thinks that the De-
troit people, who want the Democratic
convention. might be indnced to help
out the Flour City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Roadmasters' Convention.

The ninth annual convention of the
Roadmasters' association will meet in
Minneapolis Sept 8 and continue three
days. The following is the programme
Tuesday, Sept. S.-Meet at Harmonic hall.
at 10 a. m. Address of welcome by Mayor
Winston, responded 10 by President DOYLE.
visit to the Exposition.
Wednesday, Sept. 9.-Business session
from TO II. Afternoon, visit to the State
Fair. Business session in the evening.
Thursday, Sept 10,--Business session from
0 TO -; ride about the city from 3 to 6.
Evening concluding of business session, in
Guiding election of officers and selection of
place of next meeting
Friday. Sept ii. Ride to Minnehaha and
Fort Smelling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Reeve May Resign.

G. McC. Reeve talks of resigning from
the worlds fair commission for Mime
sofa. Reeve, it is said, does not like the
way the people of the state look upon
the worlds fair matter, and he does not
care to be engaged in such thankless
work as satisfying a penurious people.
He did not like it when the appropri-
alton for the fair was scaled down to
$4,000. Now that the people decline to
allow more money to be spent for the
fair, he is not disposed to have anything
to do with trying to make $4,000 APP
preparation cover s150.000 expenditure.
Therefore he will resign. 1t is limited
that other members Of the commission
more designations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
MEN OF LEARNING.
They Will Come to Study ST. An
thony Falls.

1t is announced that party of men
of much learning in the scientific world
will be in Minneapolis next Friday
afternoon. They will come here from
Washington, D. G. There are 100 of
them, all biologists of the old world.
They have been in Washington for a
week or more attending the Fifth Inter-
national Congress of Biologists. Prof.
n. ii. Winchell, the state geologist, is
the man who caused them to decide to
visit Minneapolis. He read a paper be-
fore the congress on the formation of
the Mississippi river bed between Fort
Smelling and the Falls of st. Anthony.
Scientists claim that at one time the
falls were opposite the point where the
fort now stands. The water has worn
them away. These scientists want to
study the matter. All of them are men
eminent in their line of research.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Held for Burglary.

William Young and j. P. Riley, two
well known young crooks, appeared in
the municipal yourt yesterday, charged
by Detectives Howard and James Dovle
with burglary. Several articles, re-
Gently stolen from the residence of w.
r. Guile, No. 1915 Laurel avenue, were
found In their possession and it is
thought that they are responsible for
quite number Of other little Jobs that
hearing at O'clock this morning. and
in the meantime, if they would be at
liberty, must put up $500 each. Young
was arrested III st. Paul about month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
sTILIsAFTER THE CHILD.
Mrs. Dumont Charges Baldwin
With Abduction.

Ed Baldwin was arrested yesterday
on warrant sworn out by Barbara Du-
mont. who charges him with the abduc-
ton of her three-year-old grandchild.
He waived examination and was bound
over in the sum of 500 to the grand
jury. The case has already been aired
to some extent in the district court and
the facts are we'll known.
Baldwin admits having taken the
child, but claims that he is its father,
and that by virtue of a common law,
marriage between its mother and him.
self, it is Legitimate. The grandmother
insists that the child is illegitimate,
and that she is therefore entitled to its
custody.
AS soon as he started to leave the
court Deputy Sheriff Menard stepped
up and served upon him a writ OF
habeas corpus, signed by Judge Loeb
ren,,ordering him to produce the child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
THEY ARE HERE.

The Most Popular Three Young
Ladies of Hannibal Are at the
West.
The Hannibal (Mo.) Journals outing
party, consisting of the Misses Jennie
Handsaker, Carrie Phillips, 10 Hart and
Maggie Sullivan, arrived in the city
yesterday, and are registered at the
West. The three frst-named young
women were declared the most popular
in Hannibal in voting contest recently
conducted by the Journal, and under
the chaperonage of Miss Sullivan, of
the staff of that paper, they are now
taking a 1,700-mile trip, which will in
clude, beside st. Paul and Minneapolis,
Duluth, Yellowstone Park, and several
of the cities Oh the Pacific coast. The
expenses are to be paid by the Journal,
and while in this city the young ladies
will be cared for by the business mems
nDiOn