davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-17
Oourt Notes,

In department five of the superior
court, in the case of Harrison We. Davis,
judgment was given the plaintiff in
foreclosure OF mortgage for $500.
The Southern Insurance company of
New Orleans yesterday got judgm ent
against party named G. W. Edm unds
for $50, money erroneously paid the de-
fendant in the adjustment of an insur-
ance claim. 1t was an appeal case, and
Superior Judge Shaw sustained the
Judgment OF the lower court.
The Guirado case has been submitted
to Judge Clark of department two of the
superior court on briefs. A decision
will not be given for some time yet.
Superior Judge Clark yesterday ap-
pointed l.. S. Seaman guardian of the
minor child, Miriam Seaman.
Judge Clark yesterday directed that
the estate of F. Kempin, deceased, be
distributed among the heirs,
All of the time of Judge Van Dyke in
department four of the superior court
was yesterday given to the hearing of
evidence in the case of Rowland VS.. The
County of Los Angeles, an action to quiet
title to certain road right of way.
In department three of the superior
court E. St. Julien Cox was yesterday
admitted to practice on motion of ]. D.
Reymert, and on presentation of GER
titled copy of his certificate of admission
to practice in the supreme court OF the
United States
Herbert Carpenter was yesterday com
mitted to the home for the feeble minded
at Glenellen, by Superior Judge Nc
Kinley.
On complaint of Ralph Rogers, Geo.
]. Slotberg, W. F. Sylvester, Chris Jaun
and Charles Peterson, all of Pasadena,
were arrested yesterday on charge OF
trespass. They will be tried on the
23d instant, before Justice Barthole-
| NEW.
The case against John H. Montieth,
charged with interfering with the
United States mails, was dismissed yes.
terday by United States Commissioner
Van Dyke, it appearing that there waf
no intent on the part of Montieth to
commit any crime. He merely held
back some letters sent to his postofice
| box for another man.
The herald., 1893-02-17
Oysters so cents a dozen any style
Hollenbeck Hotel cafe, 214 Second st.
PERSONAL

Mrs. George H. De Kay of Tulare is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Young, at
1031 Denver avenue.
Mrs. William Wincup, the wife of the
alert and popular passenger agent of the
Terminal railway, returned yesterday
from an extended eastern trip.
Meyer ]. Newmark, formerly city
cigar solicitor for H. HI. Newmark & Co.
has been appointed city grocery sales
man with the same firm, a position be
fully understands, :.
Mrs. ]. Schsffer and Ulysses F. Schsf
fer, mother and brother of Mr.. J. Schaf
fer, one of the proprietors OF the Arcade
hotel, of Middletown, O., arrived in the
city yesterday to spend several months
in Los Angeles.
Hon. L. M. Holt, president of the
Twenty-eighth district agricultural as
Hociation and manager Of the state citrus
fair, which opens at Cotton next month,
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Holt is
just back from San Francisco, where he
has been hustling up some exhibits. He
claims that the fair will be a great sue.
Z cess.
2 John W. A. Off has severed his con-
'nection with the firm of Off & Vaughn,
the well known druggists, Mr.. Vaughn
continuing the business. Mr.. Of has
taken a responsible position with the
State Loan and Trust company. His
many friends will certainly wish him
all the success possible in his new posi-
tion, which he will undoubtedly fill with
ability and to the utmost satisfaction
to his employers.
Hon. James Johnson and family ar
rived by the Southern Pacific yesterday
from Ottawa, where he has been com.
missioner OF customs of the Dominion oil
Canada for 25 years, until his recent re-
tirement on the superannuated list. Al
the time of the famous Doodle investiga-
tions in Canada Mr.. Johnson's depart
ment was strictly examined but not a
scrap of anything crooked was found,
either in his own or any subordinate
office of the dominion under his control
On his retirement the customs officials
presenteds him with handsome and
costly silver service of 1877 pieces, and q
framed address setting forth the above
facts. The 20 and 80 degrees below zero
of this Canadian winter has driven Mr.
j. to seek new home in Los Angeles
permanently, il the climate is suitable
The herald., 1893-02-17

The southwest portion of Los Angeles city is
growing rapidly, and will continue to do so.
Everyone that visits that section is delighted
Right in the central location of the southwest
we have the Chas Victor Hall tract. This mag
nifcent plat of land is to be placed on the mar.
ket at prices and on terms within the reach OF
all. Lots that have been held at $1,000 each
you can have at much reduced pri ees-to be in
with All who wish fine home loc tions should
view this tract. located on West Adam, street;
the large villa lots consist of a frontage OF 90
feet by 14S and $50 feet deep to Ia and ZO-foot
alleys: avenues so feet wide; pepper trees will
be planted in front OF all tbs, lots. every 90
feet; in between these will be planted choice
and rare variety o toe gum, imported from
Algiers, and resembling the Ind rubber tree;
and between these will be planted palms ana
other growths OF interest. In place of holding
and thereby getting a vast increase In value,
the conclusion has been arrived at to live ana
let live, and give all g eat opportunity ior in
vestment in eality, as well as the most attract
I've spot for a model home. Not very far from
this property lots are selling as high at $1,000
and $4,000 The march Of the city Is south
west and shortly these lots will bring high
prices. Is is not necessary to say much about
this locati0n-it speaks for itself louder than
words. Parties not residing in the city and
nending their orders to the undersigned, wi l
have the best selection we can make for them
at the time; and any party so buying without
first seeing this property---so as to give all an
equal chance, can have this opportunity-and'
upon investigation, II thev fnd they do not
wish them, they can have their money returned
any time within 80 days after date of sale and
viii SO state on receipt given. About every day
of late we have had some one wish us to set d
price on al this property. Nowis your chante
We fully believe you are getting 1t at retail at
about the same rate we could have for the en-
tire tract q whole. And mark Los Angeles
is only on the first step OF advanc sment; it's in
the air, no matter what your priy ate idea may be.
The tract Is well known, and bounded by Adams
street, 80 feet wide, Jefferson street, Rosedale
and Western avenues. We will take you oat
daily at pm The prices to begin with are
inside lots, $3.50: corners 800 more. In pay
meuts Of $40 per month, 8 per cent interest on
unpaid amount. On Adams street-the grand
avenue OF Los Angeles--only &z5 per front foot
of lots in SO days, Apply to Chas. Victor Hall
R22 West First street.
The herald., 1893-02-17
Copyright, 1890.

.WIhtch mill you hare,
sickness, suffering and despair,
or health, strength, and spirit !?
You can take your choice.
All chronic diseases and de-
rangements peculiar to women
are permanently cured by DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t restores the. female func-
tions to healthy action. 1t
removes the distractions and
suppressions which cause
trouble and misery. For pc
riodical pains, internal infam-
nation, liberation and kindred
ailments, it is a positive rem
edy. The system is invig-
grated, the blood enriched, di-
gestion improved, melancholy
and nervousness dispelled.
It's a legitimate medicine, the
only one that's gztarmteed to
give satisfaction in the cure
of all female complaints"
The herald., 1893-02-17
MANUFACTURERS STOCK SALE
An Unprecedented Bona Eide Manufac
turers' Stock Sale.

An Unprecedented Bona Eide Manufac-
turers' Stock Sale.
Save 30 cents ON the dollar by visiting
Mosgrove's Cloak and Suit House. Look
at the show windows.
Mosgrove having purchased manu-
facturers' complete stock of ladies'
misses and children's cloaks, wraps,
suits, etc.. etc, and wishing to give all
his patrons the full benefit of it will sell
the entire stock for 80 cents on the dol
lar. This is an opportunity seldom Of
fered, and unprecedented in the fact
that you will get imported stock direct
from Partisan emporiums. A glance at
the exhibits in show windows will con-
vince you of the genuineness of the Of
fer. Don't miss the chance by failing to
call and examine for yourselves our ele-
CANT stock.
All will be courteously attended to,
whether purchasing or not, at
MosGRovE's,
1l9 South Spring street, adjoining Ma
deau hotel.
The herald., 1893-02-17
THE G. A. r.

Preparations Under Way for the En-
campment.
The general committee on arrange
ments for the G.. A. r. encampment met
in Major Buffers offices at Armorv hall
last night. There was an excellent at
tendance, and much interest was mani
tested. Advices from the outside towns
indicate large attendance at the en-
campment.
A communication was received from
John A. Martin post at the soldiers
home, and approved by the officials, in
viting the encsmpment to visit the home
during encampment week. The invita-
ton was accepted.
An invitation from the Riverside post
to visit that city on the occasion of the
excursion over the kite-shaped track
during the encampment was also re-
ceived. It
The proposition of the Veteran Guards
of San Francisco to attend if part of
their expenses were paid, was referred
to the finance committee.
The chairman reported that the fol-
lowing had been appointed by the
chamber of commerce to act in con-
JuuCtlOu WILL buc lOCht mnlJbccb :
Henry T. Hazard, T. D. Stimson and H.
Jevne. Rates with some of the hotels
were also reported as secured.
The following programme for the re-
ception tonight was announced:
Song-Ellis club.
Opening address by some leading citizen OF
Los Angeles.
Address of welcome, by Maj. J. A. Donnell
Welcome to w. 4. c., by Mrs. L. M. Calvin.
Music-Orchestra,
Reply to welcome, by Department Command
er Jesse B. Fuller.
Reply OF W. R. C. to address of Welcome
Mrs 5outhworth of stockton.
selection-Ellis club.
Open rates of one and one-third fare
for the round trip were reported as hav-
ing been secured.
An executive committee of four MEM
bers, with power to appoint fifth, were
selected. They were Maj. E. L. Butler,
Capt. A. W. Barrett. City Treasurer
Shoulders and Edwin Munsey.
Major Butler stated that if desired by
the general committee, Armory hall
would be hold rubjoos TO ehe u-o vf tho
encampment.
An invitation was extended to the
department of California Sons of Veter-
| ans, whose annual convention occurs
during the came week, to take part in
the grand review and parade which ie
to take place at 10 q. m. Wednesday,
March 22d.
The herald., 1893-02-17
New Suits.

The following new suits were filed
yesterday in the county clerks Office:
Mrs. Ann Unruh Rosenthal filed a
petition asking to be appoin ted sole
trader.
M. E. johnson sued M. V. Biscailuz
on note for $400.
w. HI. Mansfield sued H. II. Ransom
ct al. to foreclose mortgage for $1,000.
E. Leonis sued Eduardo Antunez ct
al. for possession of certain tract of
land in Calabasas.
A. Daquewe sued Jeannie E. Laraneta
ct al. to discover property belonging to
executor.
The herald., 1893-02-17
He Was Discharged.

The case of Liebman Victorson, an in
corrigible, came up before Judge Wade
in department three yesterday afternoon.
The boy was discharged. He is IL years
old. 1t. was shown that his father was
able to pay $1S per month for the boys
maintenance at Whittier, but he refused
to do 60. This being the case, Chairman
Cook of the board of supervisors refused
to certify that the case was one in which
the state and county should bear the
expense. Upon this showing Judge
Wade discharged young Victorson.
The herald., 1893-02-17
People who Eat in Restaurants

VIII learn with pleasure Of The advent OF Mt.
Cohen. formerly of the Vienna Bakery, in to the
restaurant business again. He opens the New
ENGLAND Dairy, FIRST and Broadway. opposite
the Times effice on Saturday, February 18th
The New England Dairy will be modelled after
the old Vienna Bakery, and will be a model of
excellence. 1t Is a cosy, ,cheerful-looking place,
and with Cohen in tharge will be strictly first
class. Moderate prices win be the rule of the
New England Dairv,
The herald., 1893-02-17

posed amendment after the remittitur
had been filed. The supreme court
holds that no matter how much it may
have doubted what the true construc-
ton ought to bs, if finally satisfied that
the intent can certainly be ascertained
from the writing, psrol evidence cannot
be introduced as to the intention of the
parties on the ground that its terms are
ambiguous and uncertain.
The herald., 1893-02-17
w orld's Fair.

Are you going to the worlds fair? If
30, settle now the all important prob
lem, where shall stay and what will it
cost? For circular letter giving in
formation of special advantage to you on
these points, call on or address A.
Phillips & Co., 1873 South Spring street,
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-02-17


MMAEIS-At sacramento, CAL, February 14th,
Alice Vincent McManis. beloved wife of Al
phonse ]. Mesmer.
Funeral will take place from her parents' res
idence, 1145 San Julian street, on Friday, Feb
ruary 18th, at 10 O'Clock a m, thence to the
cathel lral, where solemn requiem services will
be given. Friends and acquaintances resp ct
fully invited without further notice.
The herald., 1893-02-17
San Diego Land omoa

And Bureau of information; San Diego and
Los Angeles excursion office IL. A. and s. D.
Steamship Coz, Capt Alphonso p Smith, gem
eral manager. Office, 121 S. Broadway. Branch
office, Strong & Arms of San. Diego.
The herald., 1893-02-17
Lonizich a. Ranaz

Are now conducting the New Vienna restau-
rant, 12 Court street, formerly known as
reasonable. Quick service and polite atten-
ton. Give us a trial.
The herald., 1893-02-17

Don't forget the concert tonight at Y
NJ. @. A. hall.
The death, on Tuesday last, is an
nounced Of Mr.. Charles fl. Simpkins OF
San Francisco, who was formerly presi.
dent OF the gas company of this city.
Only one marriage license was issued
yesterday as follows: John McCaslin, q
native Of Maine, aged 40, and Clara Pot
ter, aged 10, native of California, and
both residents of Azusa.
Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph company's Office, cor
ner Main and Court. streets, February
is, 1898: Hon. E. @. Sprague, Mrs.
Chas. W. Clingman. James A. Roberts.
Ed. Msckey, Mrs. @. w. Fairbanks,
Henrique Bartning.
The herald., 1893-02-17

1t is because parsons who once try Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup always buy it again, that Its ssles
have become so enormous. The success OF this
great remedy in curing cold, cough, scroup and
sore throat is simply marvellous.
The herald., 1893-02-17

Whiskers that are ppematurely gray or faded
should be colored to prevent the look OF age,
and Buckingham's Dye excels all othersin col
oring brown or black
The herald., 1893-02-17
California vinerar works,
DIED,

555 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric light works.
The herald., 1893-02-17
Attention Southwest l

R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 w. Second. Telephone 165
The herald., 1893-02-17
317 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal


81. e,
Ihabe 10
lam cheerful recommen him % the
winston
eeksan dwasen ntrelyre edofal H
Los Angeles January
Septem
fr& SUI 6mos
The herald., 1893-02-17
NEWS NOTES.
Forecast

Forecast for Southern California; Fair
weather; slightly warmer: variable winds.
The herald., 1893-02-17

For clear head and steady nerves
Take Bromo-Heltzer-l0c trial bottle.
The herald., 1893-02-17

1l9 South Spring street, adjoining Ma
deau hotel.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-02-24

Willis, ]. ". Breidenthal and other law
lessly disposed persons.
When the house of representatives, Wa
ebout to meet its members were soufronteo
at the foot of the stairway leading to the
house by a force armed with rirss under
command of the adjutant general OF tho
state. The members of the house OF repre-.
septatiyes after a severe struggle. forced
their way to the entrance OF the hall and
after battering down the door. which was
barred against them. entered the hall OF the
house and ploceedei to business. At this
writing they are still there, but are hourly
Threatened With conflict with the forces OF
anarchy and revolution who openly pro-
claim their determination in advance to as
regard any Judgment of the courts contrary
to their own wishes, and to continue IN de-
tiance of the constitution and the laws.
The members of the house OF representa-
tives have earnestly sought to bring the
questions involved to an issue IN the courts,
only to be met with open proclamation OK
diSrespect for and defiance to the courts
The cause of the constitutional govern
ment is at stake and it becomes every Law.
abiding citizen to take his stand IN behalf OF
the principles of free government. In TINS
condition of affairs l deem it proper to ad-
wise you that your representatives need at
this moment your moral aid and active sup
port. GEORGE l. DOUGLASS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-02-24
The Injunction.

II the morning of the official publication
of the legislative appropriation bill many OF
the members and officers of the legislature
presented their warrants and received their
pay.
At about II O'Clock Judge Hazen, of the
Shawnee county district court. granted the
restraining order to prevent Treasurer Bid
die from paying out any money under tho
act and to prevent Auditor Prather from
issuing any warrants under said act. Sherln
Wilkerson appeared il. the auditors office
and read the Injunction to Mr.: Prather,
and five minutes later he performed the same
duty in the treasurers office. Both MI.
Prather and Mr.. Biddle stated that they
would refuse to obey the order of the court:
not recognizing that a district court had
jurisdiction over a state Office: but after q
hasty consultation with Attorney General
Little, they decided to discontinue the lssu-
ance and payment of vouchers.
All Tuesday night Ben Rich and his men
had occupied the auditors Office and assisted
his force in preparing the warrants to be
issued the moment the Capital was out IN tho
morning containing the official publication
! of the act. As soon as old blind Jesse made
his appearance on the streets with the cap
ital at 4 O'Clock in the morning, the popu-
lists began to receive their warrants at the
hands of Auditor Prather's force. Every
member and officer of the populist house
| and the senate was notified 10 be on mana
early, and majority of them obeyed the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-02-24
Sheriff of Shawnee County, Kan.
Recommends Annexation.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February 1.-THE
president sent message to the senate recon-
mending the annexation of the Hawaiian
islands. 1t was accompanied by the treaty
of annexation concluded between the secre-
tary of state and the Hawaiian commission
ers and mass of correspondence relating
to the question at issue. The treaty is brief,
providing merely for The annexation of the
islands under the present provisional gov
eminent, and leaving the details of perma-
nent form of government. etc, to the action
If congress. The correspondence is very
voluminous, going back many years, and
gives complete history of the islands as far
as negotiations with the United States are
concerned.
The message of the president and the cor
respondence was received in executive ses
sion with attention such as no message from
The president has received in recent years.
There was no debate beyond a few questions
directed to the chairman of the foreign rela-
tons committee. but every word was care
fully weighed. and the message and treaty
met with almost general approval.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-02-24
For Open Joints.

TOPEKA, February 17.-Allen Sells, Oscar
Krauss and L. T. Yount have been appointed
by Governor Lewelling police commission
ers for the city of Topeka, to succeed the
present commissioners. p. L Bonebrake, Dr..
+. s. McCabe and Charles F. Spencer.
Colonel Allen Sells was named as chair
man of the board and L. 7. Iount as score
tary. Sells and Yount are the populists
members and Krauss is democrat. Yount
is a prohibitionist but the other two mem
bers, Sells and krauss, are both anti-prohi
bitlonists.
The object of making the appointment
seems to have been to secure police forcl
composed entirely of populists.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-02-24
The Sheriff Calls a Halt.

At II o'clock Wednesday night Sheriff
Wilkerson sent to Governor Lewelling the
following letter:
TOPEKA. KAN, February 10, 1888.
To His E1cellency. L. D. Lewellins, Governor
of the State OF Kansas:
SIR: /, as sheriff of Shawnee county am
charged with the duty of preserving the
peace within the territorial limits OF this
county.
am advised that you have called upon the
military power of the state to preserve the
peace in this county. l wish TO inform you
that this action on your part Is without my
consent or concurrence and Is wholly un-
necessary, as have at no time intimated to
you that l am unable to preserve the peace
within this county.
now wish to inform you that l am fully
able and prepared to enforce the laws and
preserve peace and order, and it Is my lnten-
ton to do so. Very respectfully yours,
J. NJ WI1KERsoN.
Sheriff of Shawnee County, Kansas.
The sheriff is acting under legal advice as
to what is his official duty, it being the re-
quirement of the statute that he shall keep
the peace of the county, and, if he requires
aid. shall call upon the governor for militia
aid. The sheriff is the only legal commander
and the only officer with authority to call the
militia
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-02-24

At 7:3O Wednesday evening Governor
Lewelling went to representative hall and
addressed the memHers of the house. He
introduced his address by saying that he had
coc,e 10 inform them that he should dis
perse them by military force unless they
vacated the hall peaceably.
He then urged the house to surrender tho
custody of the hall into his hands without
conditions.
Sneaker pro tenn Koch asked the governor
if 1t would not be fair, if any side abandon
the hall, that both sides abandon it until q
decision is reached; during the tendency OF
the contest.
The governor replied by refusing to dis
cuss such a condition. He then referred to
the statements so generally made that the
republicans had been anxious to have Dill
nas.ed that the contest might be brought
into court, and referred to the appropriation
bill. which had been passed, az giving TINS
opportunity: again urging a surrender OK
the hall to him.
REPRESENTATIVE Greenlee then asked the
governor If he would regard the decision OF
the supreme court as nnai setletnens oI
the difficulty; which the governor refused 10
answer.
After Lewelling had left the hall citizens
committee, composed of Governor Ihom;
as A. Osborn. DR.. Peter McVicar. F. 6. Noel
and E. Bennett, took the Speakers stand.
Governor Osborn advised resistance up To
the point of bloodshed, but that the house
should surrender ana vacate II phys,caiiy
overnowered. without the shedding of blood.
Douglass and Hoch then gave instructions;
the principal point being that no personal
indignity to deputy should cause hun 20
use fire arms: but that surrender would no'
be thought of until overcome By armed force