davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-30


NAMILLE GARNER AND LOUIS Po.
Leon Garnier, deceased, plaintiffs, Vs. Joseph
Julien, defendant
Sherifrs sale, No 1928.
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
the State of California, on the 10Th day OF Sep
tember. A. D. 1892, in the above entitled action,
wherein srnieE the 69gs 81
foreclosure and sale against Joseph Julien, de-
fendant. on the l4th day OF septem Der, A.D.
asS doars "a soid coin MhcS
ssgtenssr. D. 1892. recorded , i
am commanded 10 sell all those certain lots,
pieces, or parcels Of land situate, lying and
being In the city oil. Los Angeles, county. Of
Los Angeles, State Of California and bounded
Lot No one ~ OF "resubdivision Of lots one
~, three tSj, Ave t5), seven, ~, nine ls),
eleven In and thirteen nS), IN block H. ,Ss q
acres of lots three (3) and four a., block sixty
t60). Hancock's survey" as per map bearing
above title Of record N book TO- page II Of his Ms
which said map also refers to map OF record
in book o, page IL, Miscellaneous Records OF
this county. which said map Is emitted map
of G. Cummings subdivision of part Of lots two
(2) and three (3), block 80, Hancock's survey"
to which said maps and record thereof refer
ence ia hereto made for further and more par
ucular description.
ments, ,hereditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging, or in anywise appertaininR.
Public notice Is hereby given, that on Satur-
day, the 9Th day Of October. A. D. 1892. ct ~
OF the court house door Of the county
of Los Angeles, Broadway entrance, i will,
in obedience to said order of sale and decree OF
foreclosure and sale, sell the above described
prOperty. or 30 much thereof Az NAV he necan-
saryt to satisfy said jude ment, with interest and
COSTS, ETC., to the highest aud best bidder, for
cash gold coin.
Dated this 18th day of September, 1892.
Z. d. GIBSON,
Sheriff OF Los Angeles County
By +. G. HANNoN, Deputy Sheriff.
Graves, O'Melveny a Shankland, and 8. NJ
White. attorneys for plaintiff.
Q.1R.At
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-30
LONG BEACH.
Politics the Main Topic of Conversation.
Local Matters.

Politics the Main Topic of Conversation.
Local Matters.
LONG BEACH, Sept. 29.-Several weeks
the wharf was the topic of conversation
here, but as the election day draws near
politics reign supreme. 1t was formerly
the custom for the citizens to assemble
in Decker 4 Spears barber shop, where
the wharf and incidental politics would
be discussed. Now the crowd meets In
front of the Iowa villa on Pine street.
About six chairs are scattered around
a tree on the edge of the sidewalk, and
here dozen or more enthusiasts gather
to discuss the pro and con of the politi-
cal outlook. The third partyites are In
the majority, and whenever "a Repu6l-
lean or Democrat appears upon the
scene and starts to talk, he is assailed
from all sides and laid low. The Pro-
hibitionists are allowed to talk,
for they cut no figure. One thing is cer-
tain, that if the Peoples party does on
election day what its local followers pre-
dict, there will be an unlocked for poll
tical upheaving. 1t can be asserted that
their devotion and belief is blind to
everything unfavorable to their success.
Joseph Morgan has been engaged as
keeper of the Long Beach hunting club
grounds for the ensuing year.
The banquet of the Foresters here
will be given on October 18th.
w. H. Wright is one OF the speakers
at the Republican party meeting on
Friday night.
The following party left yesterday for
Catalina island, to remain several days:
Mrs. M. E. Balcom and little daughter
Florence, Mrs. Pope of Redlands, and
two children, Miss Mary and little Miss
Blanche.
Mr.. DEMO is expected from San Fran
cisco tomorrow.
The case of Somers We. the Long Beach
Development company is set for tomor-
row.
Miss Vernie Lowe returned from Los
Angeles this afternoon.
Will F. Sweeny was in Los Angeles
today.
Capt. @. T. Healey went on the II rs
Terminal train to Los Angeles this
morning.
S. l. Merrill and family returned to
Los Angeles today.
A. B. Boswell went to Los Angeles to-
day.
s.. Armstrong and family, of Ari-
zona, left this morning, after passing the
summer here, for Los Angeles, where
they will remain for while.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-30

HOLMAN, THE DRUGGIST, carries the larg.
est stock OF drugs and stationery, perfumery,
and makes prescriptions his speciality. Long
Beach, Cal.
WET BATHS specially at Alexis ath.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.2 5
per day. Mrs l. l.. Fet.erman, proprieiress.
J. W. WOOD, NJ. D., office over HolmaR,s
drug store.
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. first-class establishment. f.
L Danes, proprietor. Cold storage.
SPEARS & EVEY, livery and boarding stable,
Ocean avenue and Pine street.
W.. W. LOWE-Real estate, insurance and no
a ry public.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-30

Drink John Wieland or Fredericksburg lager
beer, on tap at all hrst-olass places.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-30

PatrOnIzo CHIIfOrHiH IHuuBtrI6B
By ordering q. +. Double Extra Brown Stout.
superior to any foreign made stout and porter,
Jacob Adolf, agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-30

Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
More Lights and a Large Hall

Aside from the meritorius entertain
ment given by our schools last Fri
day evening, it was demonstrated
that not only is a larger and safer
hall is an imperitive necessity, but that
more street lights should be placed at
once where they are SO much needed,
lest it be our painful duty, at some
not very distant day, to record a
tragedy not in the play. At the close
of the exercises not a ray of light lit
up the total darkness at the entrance
of the Court House, save the kindly
light of the fitful and forked
lightning. And two ladies in
endeavoring to reach a step that
wasn't there, fell at full length upon
the wet and muddy boards. Another
lady went off the sidewalk between
Ninth and Tenth streets, into pool of
water and had to all but swim ashore,
and there are several precints to hear
from. Why wouldn't it be a good
plan, by the way, to put railing on
the sidewalks from eight to tenth
street? The city fathers well know
that an ounce of prevention is worth a
whole carload of cure. The moon
and the stars do the best they can for
us, but there are times when even
heaven is helpless and invites mans
co orperatiOn.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
Racing BICYCLES.

About noon yesterday race
between boy on foot, and one on a
bicycle, took place on Pacific avenue:
and as the bicycle passed THE Sun
office it was going at such a furious
pace it came in collision with wagon
passing the corner; the conclusion
was SO great that the rider was thrown
clean into the wagon while the
bicycle went under it, between the
front and hind wheels. If O horse,
man, lady or baby had passed at the
time instead of a lumber wagon, they
would have got the full force of the
conclusion. The village council
should put an end to bicycle racing
on the side walks. Women and
children should have some rights that
bicyclists are bound to respect.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
The Closing Exercises.

Inc entertainment gwen by the
public schools on Friday night, as
usual drew an immence crowd to the
court house, and as usual gave entire
satisfaction. Though rain was falling,
and the clouds threatening, for about
an hour before the time of beginning,
old and young were going up i'll
droves; and before the commencement
of the exercise, sitting and standing
room were alike at premium.
There were two diplomas given for
graduates of the high school; but
there were quite number of others
entitled to them. The mothers who
brought crying babies acquitted them
selves we'll; the music from the body
of the hall frequently drowned out
the stage performances, but it did not
seem to be so generally appreciated,
though the infantry done there very
best; some people even going SO far
as to say that bringing small children
to such a place was an outrage on the
audience.
The "fan drill' was as good as
veterans could make it. 1t was sur
prising that SO many small children
could be trained to act in concert with
such precision. Every piece seemed
to excel the preceding one.
The speaking was as good as Morris
stars usually do, but in every case
the reciters were handicapped by the
crying babies. 49," y
The anguish of spirit and almost
overthrow of reason, of a sensitive
soul falsely convicted of murder, was
depicted by Miss Rebecca Colyor
with a business of conception, and
finish of execution exceedingly
creditable; but her voice was not of
sufficient volume to overcome the
disadvantages that confronted her.
We had hitherto thought that
Laura Thoele's forte lay in the
pathetic, but the power with which
she held her audience in the exciting
"Ku- Klux Raid showed her capable of
adopting herself to other characters
as we'll.
Tyrants and oppressors would
indeed need to tremble had the
common people always such one to
rouse them as the character chosen by
Inga Arneson, her voice and execution
were capitally adapted to the occasion,
We predict for her a career of success
if she will get proper training.
We have not space to designate
each one of the younger performers
but must say a word about Lizzie
DeKay, she spoke long piece with
the ability of a professional, though
the babel of crying children was at
its worst during her performance.
The graduates were Archie and
Nellie Young. L. ". Colyer of the
school board made the presentation
speech. The high school scholars
were disappointed in flowers for the
graduates, they sent to Litchfeld,and
from there to ST. Paul, and failed tc
get any.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
Real Estate Boom.

Within the past week or two, real
estate has been changing hands at a
lively rate in Morris. Doctor Harris
has purchased the Mayall property,
embracing II lots, including some OF
the best locations in the village,
and has already sold the majority OF
them to the present occupants at fair
prices. Jacob Christ;anson, Justin
Berkin and Gus Koehler having paid
81 800 each; @. j. Croonquist, 81, 800
Zahl & McConville, $3.50; J. J. Pimm,
$3.50; FL. FL. Wells bought lot No. Is,
block 3, behind his store, facing on
9TH Street, for $500; this lot is now
occupied by Geo. Lowater's ice house,
AS the country is booming SO much,
we cannot see why the town should
not follow suit.
We understand that the balance of
the lots will be offered for sale at
reasonable figures for the next sixty
days, after which the property will be
withdrawn from the market. Our
enterprising real estate agent, J. A.
johnson is the man who negotiated
the deal, and who now has charge OF
the property for DR.. Harris.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
Terms, $40 to Insure.
H. w. STONE & co.

DEFAULT Has been made in the con-
Editions of a mortgage containing power
of sale dated August Goth 1887, duly
recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Stevens county Minnesota, Aug
ust 30th 1887, in book 0 of mortgages, page
49,. whereby Leland ii. Wellington, an
unmarried man, mOrtgagOr, mOrtgagCd to
The Middlesex Banking Company, mort
gage, the southeast quarter of section ten,
(l0) in township one hundred and twenty
four, (t24) OF range fOrty-twO, (42) in said
Stevens county, by which default the pow
er of Of sale has become operative, and no
action or proceeding at law has been insti-
tut2d to recover the debt remaining secured
thereby, or any part thereof, and there is
claimed to be due on said mortgage at the
date hereof, $7l8.17, to which amount
should be added the taxes on said property
paid by said MORTGAGE, amounting, with
interest as provided in said mortgage, to
| 1929 .68, making the total amount claimed to
: be due at the date hereof on said mortgage
! STAT So.
Now notice is hereby given that by virtue
| of said power, said mortgage will be fore,
closed and said premises sold at public
auction, by the sheriff of said county or his
deputy, on June 4th 1892, at ten o'clock, a
m. at the front door of the Court House, in
| Morris in said county, to pay said debt
interest, attorneys fees and disbursements
allowed by law.
Dated April 18th, 1892.
THE -MIDDLESEX BANKING COM
PANY, TsEAI..l
By Ropr. N. JACKSON, President.
II. e. GILBERT & Co., Mortgage
Attorneys,
St. Paul, MINI. "a
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
PERSONAL

S. Stewart went to Starbuck this
James Mcdonald, of Horton, gave
us a call ON Monday.
Geo. F. Cogel went to Hanson on
the N. P. on Tuesday.
Mrs. Bicknell entertained a number
of lady guests last evening.
Fred Bunnell, of Sank Center, spent
Monday night in Morris.
d. T. Wheaton went to Cyrus on
Tuesday by the L. F. & D.
Hon. VIM. NJ. Campbell, of Lictch-
field, was in town on Monday.
W. W. Huntley, of Moore, was in
Morris ON decoration day.
Charlie Dablow and family were in
from Synnes on decoration day.
Mrs Paul Betters left here yester-
day morning for visit to Brainerd.
Mrs. J. D. Good and daughter
Minnie left for the convention city on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charlie Good returned from
St. Paul ON Saturday, after a few
weeks visit.
Charlie Smith is around again after
a long spell of sickness, the shadow of
his former self.
Anton Anderson left for Sank
Centre by the l.. F. & D., ON Friday
morning last.
Mr.. Geo. F. Cogel and family re-
turned from Red Wing last week
with Mrs. CogePs health very much
improved.
Mrs House and her niece Mrs. Cole
of Canton, S. D., went to Willard
yesterday on the L. F. & D., to visit
with Mr. House sister.
V. E. William, yard master al
Billings, Montana, is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zahl, where his
wife has been sick for some time.
A. A. Stone and W. j. Morris Of
this village, and G. O. Anderson, Of
Donnelly, went to Minneapolis OIL
Monday to attend the Prohibition
convention.
DR.. Duley went II miles out in the
country on Saturday last to attend
Mrs. Murphy, (Mother-in-law to W
Mccullough who is paralyzed in thu
right side.
James Wells, Of Canada, a cousin
of FL. FL. Wells came here on a visi
on Wedl g day of last week. Mr.. Wells
was one time bookkeeping in Wolf
& Wells store here.
Mr.. F. D. Sleight, representing tn
Mankato steam candy factory, was il
Morris on Friday last, and proved b,
the number and size of the orders whicl
he took that he has not missed hi
calling.
We noticed Rev. Routliff, G.. C
Thorp and many other Hancock mel
in town Oh Monday, accompanying
Hunter Post, who came from tina
city to assist the Morris boys in blu
in decoration ceremonies.
Mrs. Darrow has been a guest O
J. G.. Hutchins for several days O
last week. She came to town anc
had a severe attack of neuralgia O.
the heart, hence was unable to g
home until Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
Prohibition.

The Stevens county prohibition
convention was held at the court
house ON Wednesday the 25th. A. A.
Stone chairman and J. J. Pimm
secretary. The following delegates
were elected to represent the county
at the state convention to be held in
St. Paul May 81: A. A. Stone and
H. B. Wolff of Morris, and C. O.
Anderson of Donnelly. Alternates
L. Thoele, w. J. Morris and J. j.
Pimm. The chairman was instructed
to appoint delegates to the con-
gressional convention. The county
committee for the coming year is A.
A. Stone, T. J. Moore and G.. O.
Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

The Willmar Farmers Alliance de
nounce Montgomery, Ward & Co., OF
Chicago. It looks as if some of the
farmers have been bitten, Or else the
resolutions would not have been writ
ten. There are good, reasonable
stores in Willmar,that sells goods and
if they were patronized, their money
would be left to build up the country,
and the farmers would be indirectly
getting share of the finances in re-
turn.-Willmar Argus.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
Memorial Services.

In the M. E. church last Sunday
morning, Memorial Services were
held. Perhaps in all the Nation, no
more eloquent and impressive tributes
to ''The Boys Whom We Remember"
will be uttered than that we listened
to in the touching and winged words
of Mr.. Cressy. The solo, Bring
Sweet Flowers" by Mrs. Pearce, was
sung with much feeling and express
ion. The little grass-covered, flower
strewn mound upon the stage, upon
whose foot board was the word "un-
KNOWN" the battle-stained cap, held
for a moment by the pastor, were a
sermon and a poem in themselves,
causing many an eye to leak-God's
poet is silence. The floral decorations
were numerous and showed much
taste in their arrangement. The
church was crowded to overlooking,
the audience being largely composed
of the G. A. r. and S. of V.
Every year the Grand Army is be-
coming less and less-its members
mustered out forever-and there are
no new recruits. To have fought for a
flag whose emblems are the stars by
night, the blood of heroes and the pur-
ity of their souls, will be to them a
monument more endearing than
granite.
Are you in need of dress shirts OF
working shirts? If so call at our
store and see the largest line and
best made up goods that any man
wearing shirts can wish for; and we
know our prices will give satisfaction.
25-3 J. E. DAN1ELsoN.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
Decoration Day.

The day opened clear but COOL out
not eeol enough to ,ehiSl the ardor of
the Veterans, Sons of Veterans and
their many friends. At 10 o'clock
they marched from their hall to the
cemetery and there paid their tribute
of love to their fallen brothers, by
covering their graves with flowers.
At 2 o'clock they again formed and
marched to the Court House, the
procession was composed of G. A, Il.
Overton Post, Albert Shelter Camp,
s. of V. of Morris, G. II. Hunter Post
No. 119, S. of V. of Hancock, and the
children of the public schools under
the marshalship of Prof. Childs.
They made fine display, led by the
Morris silver cornet band and drum
corps. The Hancock division made a
particularly good display.
The stage at the Court House was
very attractive; the decorations were
designed by commander Gillespie
one section containing an old log
cabin with poverty surroundings, re-
presenting the south from 81 to IS
The other section was a decided
contrast, with every thing attractive
representing the new south in 1891.
To say the hall was jammed full
would give but poor description OF
the crowd; many were turned away
for want of standing room. Com
mander Gillispie was master OF
ceremonies, and acquitted himself
nobly. The exercises were in the
following order: Responsive scripture
reading by commander and chaplain
prayer by Rev. II. NJ. Herrick; music
by the Methodist choir; Grafton by
Mr.. Frank NJ. Eddy of Glenwood
singing by the choir; original poem
by chaplain Cressy; duet "Blue anc
Gray" by Mrs. Pearce and Miss
Lena Thoele; address by S. A
Flaherty county attorney; bano
music; address by Hon. VIM. H
Cambell of Litchfeld; Marching
Through Georgia" by the choir, the
drum corps joining in the chorus
This closed one of the most enjoyable
entertainments of the kind it has
ever been our privilege to participate
in. We say enjoyable, advisedly
because it was profitable. AS Mr.
Flaherty said in his address,, it should
make us all better; and no doubt il
did.
The choir music was an attractive
part of the exercises, the duet was
particularly fine. The Grafton by Mr.
Eddy was a masterpiece of patriotic
eloquence which will not soon be-
forgotten by those who heard it. The
original poem by Rev. Grassy was
inimitable, it frequently affected the
audience, but mostly with sidt
splitting laughter. Mr.. FIaherty's
address was short but pithy; his
subject was, teaching the children
patriotism. He labored under {
disadvantage, coming after the
mastery eloquence Of Mr.. Eddy anc
the Incompatible poem Of Mr.. Greasy
but he done we'll. Hon. VIM. NJ
Campbell Of Litchfeld, gave Us {
short address, full of patriotism; anc
history Of the origin, progress anc
result of the war. And now as {
fitting climax to our remarks we mus
say that the crying babies in The
audience capped the climax Of thu
entertainment as usual.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

If you wear shoes don't pay too
much for them, take advantage of
our very low prices. We stay by the
goods we sell, and guarantee them
to be the best and cheapest to be got
1t will pay you to come a few steps
farther to get such bargains as we
give,in everything you want. Ladies,
gents and childrens foot wear in great
variety. Come and see us before buy
ing. lift KOHL 4 hUDNICKI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

We call special attention to our
notion stock everything needed in
that line by any household can be
obtained at our store. Our line of
hosiery this season is simply i'm
mense, and as far as prices are con-
cerned will bear inspection.
25-3 J. E. DANIELsON.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

Do you want to get pair of good
fitting easy shoes, at a reasonable
price? If 50 call on us before pur-
chasing elsewhere. We offer the best
and most durable shoes. Mems dress
shoes at 1925, $3.50 and $2.75.
Warranted calf and kangaroo ASSOC
We have cheaper grades in stock.
28t2 j. E. DANIELson.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

During a recent visit to Morris we
had the pleasure of meeting the
secretary of the Peoples party county
committee, Mr.. T. Collahan. Mr..
Collahan is the present register of
deeds, and Stevens county will find it
hard to ever find better man for the
position. He assured us that Stevens
county is we'll organized and while
the fight will be hard one, that he is
confident the new party will carry
the county Swift County Standard.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

Look over Wolff & Thoele's ad in
another column, and see if you can
buy their line of goods as cheap
anywhere else. Their goods are first
class IN every respect. 24tf.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

We offer a job lot of ladies shoes
now placed on our bargain table,
running in sizes from q to a. We
have marked these down to one-half
of first cost. This is an opportunity
to buy shoes cheap.
28t2 J. E. DAN1ELsoN.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

On Thursday evening of last week,
as the L. F. & D. train was coming to
the station, an idiot anxious, to show
his young wife what he could do,
jumped for the platform falling
between it and the cars. It was as
narrow an escape as could be possibly
made without loss of life Or limb.
There should be a penalty for any
body getting on Or off trains while in
motion; and the railroad men should
be clothed with police authority in
such cases.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

J. D. Good excels himself this time
in the furniture line, he has just got
in another carload, which in variety
of styles, and cut in prices exceeds all
his former efforts. If any body wants
good goods at very low prices they
will save money and crafty their
pride by investing with h m. 29tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
For Sale

A seven roomed house with cellar
cistern woodshed and barn, on West
Fifth ST., for sale cheap. For par
ticulars, apply to James Dennison.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

The city authorities are making a
much needed improvement in opening
and extending the culbert leading
from sixth street down to fifth street.
In the neighborhood of the engine
house a disease breeding slough has
existed for many years, and if this
improvement will correct the evil it
will be a benediction to the inhab-
itants of that neighbOrhOOd,