davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-19
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

CHARLYs H. sIMPKINs, PLAINTIFF, vS.
ames I. Brown and Sarah A. Brown, his
sherif's sale No. 1888. Order Of sale and
decree OF foreclosure and sale.
Under and by virtue OF an order Of sale and
81 20 ana sale Issued out 81 me
the state OF California, on the Sd day OF Septem-
Der, A: D. 1892, in the above entitled action,
plaintiff, obtained a Judgment and decree of
foreclosure and sale against James T. Brown
ct al, defendants, on the Sd day of September,
hundred seventy nine aud 10 loo dollars, gold
coin, which said decree was, on the Sd day of
September, A. D. 1892. recorded in Judgment
manded to sell ali those certain lots, pieces or
parcels Of land situate, lying and being In the
city OF Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles,
state OF California. and bounded and described
Lots Ave t5) and six t6) in block III" of the
,Thomas tract" per map thereof recorded in
county, California, In book 8 OF misce laneous
records at pages 60 and 81. Also that certain
other lot or tract of land situated In said city,
follows:
Commencing on the north line of the Laugh
lin Vineyard. property land being the south
known as the Reyes proper W at poilt "a
ieet west from the southwest corn Of lot No.
8, in block "A" of said Thomas tract, said
point being also about 1853 feet east from the
present east line OF Alameda street, and rum
ming from said initial point easterly on the
north line OF said Laughlfn Vineyard property
lit feet to corner of fence; then Q southerlv,
on and along the fence on the west line OF land
of Thomas and Ricardo Laughlin, 140 feet to q
point; thence westerly. on the north line of
land of said Thomas and Ricardo Laushin, lit
feet TO point in said line, and thence north
er lao feet to the place Of beginning, and be-
ing a part of the land conveyed to Sacramento
Foster de Trafford, by the nam- OF Sacramento
Gilman wife of Albert H. Gilman, by deed
dated Novsmbe 30th, 1872. and recorded in
the reco der's office Of said county in book 81
of deeds, at page 33i.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and eppurtenances. thereunto
belonging, or in any Wise appertaining
Public notice Is hereby gwen that on Wednes-
day, the 28th day of 81 ptember, A. d. 1892,
at IL O'Clock m. OF that day, in front Of the
court house door of the county of Los Angeles,
Broadway entrance. l 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.
Dated this Sd day Of September, 1892.
X. D. GIBSON,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
By F. G. HANNoN, Deputy Sheriff.
Chapman & Hendrick, attorneys for plaintiff.
q x .
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-19

81 would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor | know Of" says Mrs.
Hattie Mason, OF Chiffon, Carter coun-
ty, Mo-, in speaking of CHAM mberlain's g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
This medicine can always be depended
upon, even in the most severe and dam
gerous cases, both for children and
adults. 25 and 30 cent bottles for sale
by Q. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-19
She Committed Su,c,ae

Mrs. +. G.. Gone, at Paris, left this letter.
MY husband-Forgiye. me If cause you trou.
PIE, out suffer So, You do not know what
tnese long, wakeiul. wretched nights are to
me, and am so tired, darling-the pain will
never pc better, 1t is not easy to take my own
HE, but have been sick so long. Good bye,
nay husband. love you-your VIE" This is
but one OF thousands that give up, instead Of
using Or. Miles Restorative Nervine, and being
speedily cured of their wretchedness 90 to
bottle free ~ ''A" 'iiet
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-19
A Brilliant Aurora.

One of the most brilliant auroral dis
plays witnessed in this section since 1859
occurred Saturday night between 10
o'clock and midnight. 1t began in the
north and spread to the northeast, at
times reaching quite from the horizon to
the zenith. The light flashes followed
each other in quick succession, each more
extended than the other and more bril-
liant until the climax had been reached.
.-Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-19
NOTICE..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN adjourned annual meeting of the STOCK.
holders OF the Los Angeles County Land
Improvement company will be held at
Loan and Trust company, in the Burdick
block, on Saturday, september "a. 1892,
at m, for the election OF directors
may properly come before it
9i3 II. w. ST0LL. Vice FTesident,
Los Angeles, CAL, September 10, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-19

Jones, San Francisco; H. K. Macomber,
Mrs. H. II. Visscher, Miss Visscher,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Keyser, Mr.. II. s.
Sloats, Pasadena; @. ]. Uthoff, Los An
eeles Geo. w. Lynch, jr., city; L. De B.
Prindle and lady, Leo Mason, Pomona.
Arrivals at Ocean View house are
Dwight B. Stern. Duarte; G. F. McCul-
Tough, Los Angeles; E. Bryant, Port
land; Mrs. A. A. Miller, San Pedro;
H. o. Hallmark, Waco, Texas; w. L.
Dodson. El Monte.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-19
Her Experience.

A bright little Auburn girl, who is
now passing her third summer, became
oppressed by the hot weather and re-
marked, Il haven't known it so warm
before for several years. Bangor Com.
mercial.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-19
High Grade violins, Hand Made

=, ]. I. Fitzgerald, corner OF Spring and Frank
lin streets lin the Day & Fisher Music Com.
pany), has received four high priced violins
from Auburn, n. Y, and respectfully invites
experts anG others to inspect them
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-19
Coupe No. 4. Hack No. o.

Stand corner Second and Spring streets from
q p m; TO q am. Telephone 273. Rates, csc
per mile, one person, 81 per hour. Bargains
can be made. N. Kipp.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-19
u. p. Tagrart a. ca.

Wholesale and retail liquor dealers, have re.
ceived a full supply of Old Taylor whisky.
Up south Spring street, next to Nadeau hotel.
glass. '
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-19

Summer lap busters at Foy's old reliable sad.
dlery house, BIS North Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-19

Drink John Wieland or Fredericksburg lager
Deer on tap at all tirst-clsss places.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-19
Long Beach Rnsiness Directory.

HOLMAN, THE DRUGGIST, carries the larg-
est stock of drugs and stationery, perfumery,
and makes prescriptions his specially. Long
Beach, Cal.
WET BATHS specially at Alexis bath house.
HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS-L. A.
Bailey, corner Third and Pine streets.
FETTERMAN HOUSE, Pine street near First.
Nicely furnished rooms with board; rates, $t.25
per day. Mrs. I. l.. Fet.erman, proprietress.
]. W. WOOD, M. D., Office over Holman's
drug store
THE SEASIDE INN, Long Beach, CAL, select
family hotel; all new and modern appoint
mems; exceptional beach for bathing ais o
pleasure driving; table irst-class; rates reason
able.
THE ALAMITOS LAND COMPANY is offer.
ing lots and acres in choice locations at reas-
enable prices and upon easy terms.
UNION MEAT MARKET, corner Pine and
second streets. A first-class establishment. F.
L Danes, proprietor. Cold storage.
SPEARS & EVEY, livery and boarding stable,
Ocean avenue and Pine street.
WV. LOWE-Real estate, insurance and no
ary public
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-19

WinterIiIa sounds SO nice,
love to hear it spoken;
Not for the chilly thought
it gives,
Though words are Oft
no token;
Easy enough your mind
will change,
Rest assured we'll make
it;
| will explain just what
we mean,
Later on you'll take it.
Little drops Of Winterilla
beautify the skin,
And make you look so
lovely you'll use it oft
again.
All Druggists.
F.W BRAUN & Co.. Wholesale Agents.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-19
LONG BEACH.

The Balloon Ascension a Success-Notes
and Personals.
LONG BEACH, Sept 18.-The crowd to-
day to witness the balloon ascension was
not so large as the occasion warranted.
The interior towns were we'll repre-.
sented, however. A delegation OF San
Pedro people came over, and Downey
was represented by its colored popula-
tion, which turned out in force.
The atmosphere was unusually clear
and slight breeze was blowing, every
sion. The balloon went up almost
tered a strong current of air and was
carried little east and then over to the
northwest. Mr.. Hardy stayed with the
balloon for some time after it had
stopped ascending, and when about
5000 feet high cut loose. The parachute
filed out almost Immediately and the
descent was made safely. Two times
the parachute started to rock, but it
was steadied by Mr.. Hardy. He landed
about two blocks northeast from where
he started.
The council met last night and trans
ACL6u IOutluS UuSlACS6s 1b 6lbO uN-
journed until some time this week.
Fred Graves sprsined his wrist yester-
day by falling of his horse.
M. G. Holman went to town today.
Geo. P. Taylor and j. d. De Frees were
here today.
Mrs. Robert Bane, of Los Angeles, was
the guest today of her sister, Mrs. De
Frees.
Geo. Beebee and @. B. Wilson, of Los
Angeles, were here for the afternoon.
E. III. Workman returned today from
Los Angeles.
former school teacher here, was visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Edmund Lockett, now OF Pasa-
dena, and former city and school trus-
tee of this place, was here today. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Lockett.
General Passenger Agent VIM. Win
cup. OF the Terminal, looked after the
comfort of the passengers which visited
the place.
Tom Huey and Dick Reeves, of Ger
ritos, were attracted by the ego up"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Sales, of Los An
geles, were interested visitors today.
s. A. Lindley and family came down
for few days. visit Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Hotchkiss and
child, of Los Angeles, who have been
at the Fetterman house, think
of remaining for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Carey OF Los An
geles were the guests of Mrs. J. L. Fet-
terman on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom HAYS of Whining
ton came over to see the ascension.
Captain Shelton of San Pedro was an
on-looker.
Jim Fetterman of Seabright took it in.
Jim Dunn caught a small porpoise
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Andrews of Ger
ritos are frequent visitors to the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
SUNDAY SERTICES At ASBCRT PARK.
BISHOP NEWMAN, SECRETARY JOHN W. FOSTER
AND Mr.. HALFORD SPEAK.

BISHOP NEWMAN, SECRETARY JOHN w. FOSTER
AND Mr.. HALFoRD SPEAK.
Asbury Park y. j., Aug. 81 (speclaD.-The usual
great crowds filled the beach Auditorium at all the diff
fcrcnt services day. In the morning the Rev John
p. Newman Bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal thurch
and former pastor OF General Grant In Washington
preached "A particularly brilliant sermon. Ills theme
was Christ. the Hope Of tho World
AT the National service this afternoon the attrac-
tions were the secretary Of state, General John W.
Foster; +. W. IInord. private secretary to President
Harrison, and Colonel IL. H. Iiadlcy, Of the rescue
missions II New-York Secretary Foster spoke on
his observations while abroad Of the standing armies
OF the old country, as compared with our shaii
regular service and the State militia and In his com
nads0ns windy pictured the contrasts existing
between the countic, maintaining standing armies ann
the militia service of the United states, greatly 10 inc
credit of military system. lie congratulated inc
country that such was fact. and said. Thank God
that even now with the strike to-day menace the
peace OF our homes, no standing army Is needed. But
Christian soldcry stands bulwark against lawlcSs-
ness and Anarchy" Mr. IIalford followed IN brof an
dress on the Christian sabbath and in eloquent and
forceful language showed TINT there was no decay
among the American people In the observance OF the
the cnntfaiy, he cited A. an instance oi
the growth OF n reverence for the day, that there
were 10000 more observers Of ihc eaDDath IN ue
colleges OF the country AT this day than ever 6efh e.
In closing he declared that the Gates Of Hell shai
not prevail against the Institution OF our American SAP
bnthr AT the evening services the Rev. George d
Mmgns the Newiork evangelist preached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

in our inherited ideas and practices ana uc'n"ia
Greek history. Greek literature American VII
plomacy ancient Greek life social science
Greek art and religious literature constitute
the defined reading for '02-'93. Required read
incs I'm The Chau1alQuan" will have special rel
eience TO the Worlds Fair. and prepare ios the b''cr
appreciation and enjoyment Of 1t. Besides TINS hono
reading there is systematic arrangement oi
special courses. The aim Of the system OF homo iriu
ing has been to promote in connection WIN inc
routine OF daily life. habits OF systematic reading ana
study In history. art. science and literature TO give
college graduates a review OF the college course To
secure for those whose educational advantages nave
been limited college Students general outlook up"
the world and life. ard 10 encourage cohfc''eu am
persistent thinking studies In TINS ADVANCED coui'c
OF instruction pursued in homes SHOPS ohccS anu
railway cars the world The fouryearS course
Of the C. L. = c. embraces tho subjects taheh up III
an average college course, and II has Influenced MANY
students in going to college for further study IN inc
departmcnt, embraced In the course ana Tor ha'hr
MATES and the languages. which do not "ih part
Of the G. L. :. c. work. The summer college at Chau
tanulia furnishes thorough instruction In all these
studies by faculty of the best h''Fuc'"S A'"
,onq ,hc GAS Of '9 wno,e enrolment OF mem
her, ended July l. are the Rev. Dr. wilbur orai,'
and Miss Grace Dodge, OF New1o OK; MIS-. f.; ~,
DaIsn r2T,:'q qnona. Nelson PAGE Richmond Va.
Professor J. \. woodourn Indisna nnerif'y MIL, mS'
Nkron Gho and Lewis Miller. president OF tle CnaI
,snoua Assembly, \ large per cent Of readers are
men and past middle me- Ine e8uIse or arcTn
IrsIematic instrucfon and a spur to effort which en-
ale, them to accomplish definite results Men ana
women who do moi 90 1ntIcn nced me course 10 ucn
oIve and II OF value As practical means for help
ing others and many cultivated persons tahe VIC
leadership OF Chautauqua circles, helping themselves
IN .ci.Uy IN friendly contact with others. -
An tile regulations Of the society are planned VIII
drect cfercncc>,O the needs OF the members ana me
method OF Joining Is simple Including Tie sending Oh
name and address the Buffalo Once, win an en-
roment Of fifty cents. There IS no other cxpcnsc
in on with the course. except for books to
GRADUATION the requirements careful reading OF thc
n,eecribed hooks though review papers are furnished
and special recognition given 10 those who HI theih
| ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

been long in native work that they feel "rusty'
In English, find the c. L. ). c. helps to Keep up
their English and advises them OF what is going
on In the world. Four missionaries on a vacation
visit from India have spent some weeks at their
Alma Mater this summer and two, last week, re-
ceived their diplomas at Chautauqua In siam ana
In the Malay peninsula there are Chauauqua readers
and In Shanghai. NIngpo. Chinkiang and at other
points In China. japanese graduate OF the iaie
scientific School and also OF the department Oh
Dickinson college graduated with the {. l.. D. -
class OF 92. There two wide-awake circles at
Honolulu and Hno. The class al Hilo has taken up
the study OF the geology OF the Hawaiian iSihhhs'
under the direction Of a specialist In the Caroline
Islands Ncw-Zeaand and Australia there are inter-
ested renders Miss Landfear, who returned 10 south
Africa during last year. directs thirteen clrccs'
numbering over 100 members IN various parts
OF ,he Oape. Besides the adult readers thT'y
cbuaren in a boarding school have formed a Chau-
to,oua Young Folks Reading Union. Tbs junior
reading course is becoming more popular each year
The scholastic year, which begins In OCTOBER Is
tho American Greek year. The influence or "feeh
routy literature philosophy and art will be traced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
utcurc.y oFyJcTtIS At ODDS.

Camp Wlnans, Mich. Ang. 81 (Sp"cihD-Ih"r"
IS serious clash Of authority between Governor
Winans and General Robinson, Of the State militia
The state militia has been engaged today principally
e., talking over warllkc measures to be taken IN the
n ssiblc event OF the civil authorities attempting To
arrest Quarermastcr Sucker and the boys In charge
Of the five cantecns In camp. bnt one license was
taken ont and on II five cantecns WIRE opened. Com
plaInt was made 10 the authorities OF Livingstone
County and the sheriff and prosecuting attorney came
over yesterday with the avow"d Intention OF Aohs
in tho liquor law vlolators. They ordered that NIL
oxcent ono cauteen be- closed and retired. Colonel
suckcrt declares that not a single cante"n SHAH bc
closed and that he will pay no more licenses. Gov
crnor WInans said 10 cDspapcr men:
nm going to close up nll the cantcens hut one"
General Robinson said when Informed ~ the GOV
eruor's statements: i am COMMANDER OF inc camp.
The cnnecns will not be closed Thus the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

rse by the classes of $50 10 9o. Each CLASS Is as
c,cnad 10 a room for business and social meetings
rbe foundation near the Hall of Phil sophy Is odi
n native stone and Panama rock from hiShi! HI
,oresng geological formation ten miles away ',sS
,v,e, for the past ten years are planted arOuhu 'c
,ouptan on, of them grown at Windsor Caste anu
oro,hor in Iapan and all presented by members OF
tho G. l. 5 c. The fountain cost over Sio' "ho
was last week presented by the class OF 8. 70 'pe
assembly. MI.
Tho executive secretary Of all this work Is MISS
Kate f. Kimhan. formerly Of PainEeh, ~ d" an"
now in charge Il the office Of the C. L. : C. at Bunaio
With unaffected simplicity. Miss kimball combines
grai executive power and tircleSs energy. NO oe
tou ESCAPES her attention and in addressing aich'e'
spch a. assemble at ChautauQna antAat Othcr summer
assemblies she is entirely at ease. In the once 4"
Ruaao Mss Kmball directs working force OF twenty
assistants and handles a correspondence OF 'o'ooo
letters annually Her familiar knowledge OF the T.
L. s C. includes the beginning and all 'he develop
ent and history of this great educational m)vemcnt
for she has been associated with Chautauqua since
1878 when tho first class was formed. Miss kimbail
ia herself a pioneer Of - and proudly wears a
Ratchet, the badge of the class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
TIE ARMY or TIE CUMBERLAND
PREPARATIONS FOR THE GREAT REUNION NEXT
MONTH

PREPARATIONS FOR THE GREAT REUNION NEXT
MONTH
Washington. Aug. ol.-Thc preparations for the com
Ing pcurion Of the Army OF the Cumberland Al 'hh'a
nooca September ID. Is and II have brought on
some information Of great Interest 10 all veterans
A. ono example. it Is found that there are ~ .oO'
surviving officers and noncomnsSioneh ohc'rS oi NV
n65 regiments and batteries which served in hat Amy
The and present posohce addresses OF 'hS "ho
number have been secured and Invitations to The re-
union sort 10 each Besides these several tlmnSanf
invitations have been ont under III" direction
Genera, Ros.crans the President Il the society I'M
list Of officers ard non-commi,soncd officers i nc
ccp;cd rs showing that about 10000 private soldiers
VIII, scry,d I'm the Army oi the Cumbrrlnn1' or hD)h
100. 900 In all. still survive.
The Information received by General Rosecrans In
dcacs that the Chattanooga rnnion VIII hc one 4"
the largest Army gatherings 81 recent years. The
BRIGADE ~ General Wilder alone will have LOO OF
IFS former members In attendance TO lay the corner
stone OF It's monument fl the Chlckamanra National
Park General Grant, the acting secretary 81 war
has approved as the location 81 this monument "
point ffy feet south Of the WIDOW "lenns n use
which Was General R0secranss headquarters on the
field. tbs imposing structure VIII Dc iiV io'' "'s'
and Will cost $4,000.
All public organizations In Chattanooga have united
ia ,ssis. I'm receiving the veterans. These Include
tho city authorities the Chamber of commerce. 'h'
pnorl Of Trndc the Confederate Veterans and lnrg'
y nd influential local committee. Most Desirable n0ci
LODGING and boarding rate, have been oOthlhci' 'cl
oral ilger. the regular orator, being uneNpcclehf
prevented fiom attending, the annual Grafton VIII De
delivered by his alternate" General ~. v b"Sh III. ~;
The reunion viii close In ample time to allow ths
largo nnmbcr who have expressed n desire 10 attend
tho q. A. Il. Encampment Al Washington I" 90 81
I!af fare arrangements have been secured from III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

From an copy of her report for 1892, which
will he Issued oon 1t appear that there are more than
10000 graduates Of the G. L. : c., out OF something
over 100000 who since the establishment Of the
Circle, in Io7s. have been regularly recorded mem
ters During the last year. in addition TO 1000 grad
who have reviewed the Undergraduate course Tor
tie current year special course, OF the c. l.. :. G.
have shown Il wording membership Of fully 1000.
OF these 800 have not before read IN any
Chautauqua course, but being familiar with the work
in the four years course have taken up special topics
for study. New special courses for home study have
recently been arranged. on home education and the
OF the house. prepared by Mrs. Emily Hunting
ton Miller and courses In Greek history and liter
azure and the history and philosophy Of art. In con
ncctioa With the art studies photographs will be lent
TO readers.
Fifteen thousand Joined the class of '9o; 300 were
from Canada. 1000 from the Pacific Coast, and New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio together furnished
nearly 1000 readers. In the District OF Columbia,
Mississippi Georgia. Tennessee Virginia and wis
cOnsin the number Of readers has been largely in
creased over other years. and In some instance
doubled. There $50 working circles Increase
Of 80 during last year. circle In Maine has sue
eredcd IN establishing town library Of coo volumes.
~ the Perkins institute for the Blind. in Boston, the
course is being read aloud 10 number OF Interested
students. map in the office at Chautauqua shows
by dos the location of circles throughout the United
States. their activity being indicated by colorS. Two
or more friends. larger company Of individual
readers may constitute circle
During the last year great interest In Chan
tsuqua work has sprung up among the posts"
Of the Army. In the pcnitentary at Lincoln,
Nebraska. class OF sxty-six men has persisenuy
followed the OF study. At the prison
IN saltwater, Mimi. forty eight prisoners are
reading regularly They write ont the cNamna-
ton work night and the prison officials encourage
the course Of study for its moral effect the men.
in Mexico, Guatemala, BOgoa. Jamaica, the bahamas
and the Bcfmudas there re chautauqua readers.
In Scotland there number OF Chautauquans.
England and Wales furnish students, and sweden
and Bohemia have part In this home-college, and
from Lcipsic member writes: 1T was the c. L..
s. c. that first inspired me to pursue n course OF
study AT home after business hours. became In
tcTcstcd In philology and have taken three
years at this university, and expect receive
NY degree Of PHI d. this fall. | honor Chautauqua
the foundation OF my education
a Chautauqua graduate who is missionary In
ConstantnoDc has adapted course TO the require
mems OF those about her and the class includes,
besides its American leader, Greek Princess, a
Hungarian Countess. the daughter OF the American
Minister, several English girls. native Greeks and
American resident. At Odessa Russian circle
T. forming. and Moscow and Wilno in Russia, have
furnished students Missionaries In India who have