davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-19

The Frazier & Lamb Lumber company
has fled complaint on claim and de-
livery Of personal! property -ainst J. H.
Johnsoi to recover poss -ssion of certain
building material, or in case delivery can.
not be made for judgment for $ii0.97. To-.
gethsr with 500 damages for dsten ton
thereof and CO IS of SUIT.
The Br ,adwa7 bank has sued D. A.
Poet a nd MIlt N X. Young to recover on
a urom SIS Try nets for 500. to ,ether with
interest snh costs of suit.
Eliza A. Warner mas sued F. W. Wood,
executor of the estate OF Victor Beaudfy
deceas d, to quiet title to lot 8, in bloc X
3, of the Park tract, and lot %, in CLOCK
3, of the Park tract.
In the case OF ponezan VS.. Allen ct
al, Judge shaw yesttr'iay sisned the
Jud smeit as amended in ACCORDANCE with
supul tioas.
In the case OF Ycakum VS.. White ct al,
the acts of the receiver were approved BY
Jutge Shaw aud the bondsmen dis
char ed.
Judge Carl, put in his time yesterday
herring argument Oh motion for new
TRIAL in an DID IAN Pedro lumber cas-
Yesterday was law and motion day in
Judge York's de partment.
The Willamette eteam Mill, laundering
and Manufacturing company has sued
G. ID. Taylor, agent of the comp ny at
North Pomona, for an accounting and
that the plaintiff have ju ement Tor all
moneys, ETC., collected by him.
J. G. Evans has filed his petition for
appointment as guardian OF Arthur e.
Bra shaw, aged IA years. The petitioner
is the grandfather Of the boy Yho is 10
receive SOD under his grandm others
will.
Mrs. List. who run. a small place un-
der q restaurant license out near Alham
bra, was before Township Justice Young
yesterday On charge or selling LIQUOR
without license, AID was tisch ,rged.
Mrs. List is toe widow of veteran. aud
she was adm nishei to go and sin no
more.
The dos.shootins case OF the people
VS.. eager was on trial before Townshp
Just ce Young yesterday afternoon. Tue
case was not concluded at the hour of al
j urnment. The def ndant is charged
with nalciously sho ting a valuable dog
belonging to a neghbor. / he offense
was committed at Vernon, where tho par
ties reside.
The damage suit of Mercer VS.. Done
gan was tried before Township Justice
Young and a iurv yesterday. Suit is
broug at against ID. +. Donegan by Mrs
Mercer for damages 10 her premises by
the explosion OF a blast by Donegan at
Broadway and Sand street. Ths Jury
vas out when court adj j0urned.
William V. Cottin has Sled tbs petition
for the probate of The Will of Ben amin
Holl ngsworts deceas d. The estate
consists of real estate valued at $4,000.
Henry q. Brainerd has sueu Lucy c.
G0Udspeed, adm nistrAirlx OF the estate
of Anna A. Pratt, deceased to recover
$50 for medical services rendered the
said Anna A. Pratt.
The herald., 1895-11-19

A. Rosenthal has brou ,ht suit for dam.
ages in the sum OF $40, 900 against Frank
G. Woodward ct al, d ing business as
Misht Clothing Parlors. Rosenthal claims
that ne is the risinal misiit man in LIS
Angeles, and that he has copyrighted the
anne in due form, fling his papers with
the secretary of the state as req iirei BY
law. Hs further says tnat he has spent
IA large amount OF m iuey in Advertising
his Guinness. and that defendants are
seeking to participate in the beleits de
rived theiefrom by Initiating his firm
name and stlye of business.
The herald., 1895-11-19
BURGLARS Before Judxe Van DYKE

Judge Van Dyke and a jury yesterday
partially tried the case of the people VS..
J. S. McCArty, charged with burglary.
McCafty, it is alleged. brooks into a Chi
nese W ashhouss ana stole So cents and a
small dagger. The articles were found
in his possession. The trial was not con-
cluded at the time of adjourn mont.
Tom Andrews. a petty LARGE y thief,
Yesterday pleided guilty before Judge
Van Dyke, and was sentenced to two
years imprisonment in San Quenli in. An
drews had been once hefore convicted OF
petty larceny. which made his last
offense o felony.
The herald., 1895-11-19
The United States Courts

In the Unite! States crcuit court yes-
terdas, Judge Ros, presiding. the trial OF
the case of A. Lehman rs. the city of San
Diego, q suit to recover on some $1,000
worth of municipal bonds, was concluded
the Judge instructins the jury to find for
the defendant. The defense was hat
the ponds were issued outside the ordi-
there fore invalid.
In the district court nothing was done
bevln1 allowln tns withdrawal # Ger
tain exhibits recently filed in a criminal
case.
The herald., 1895-11-19
Creiltnr's Want q Shnuinr

H. Newm,rk e. Co.. NJ. a. Newmark &
Co.. the Grimes Stassfnrth Stationery
company, Hawley, King q Co. and the
Union Hardware aud Metal company
filed a creditors petition in Involuntary
Insolvency in the matter of Mead, Wright
Il Co., the wnoles- lie butchers, whose
places OF business were recently taken
charge of by the sheriff under attach
msnt. The amount of the claims aggrs-
saves about 5000, the largest OF which is
$1s56a7. held by II. Newmark & Co. So
ter the sheriff has been unaple to secure
service on the members Of the insolyent
The herald., 1895-11-19

Msia street from Ninth to Thirty seventh
streets, said Improvements to be made uE-
der the Bona act. Adopted.
l present herewith an estimate OF the
probable cost of said work per front foot
on each side of said street, amounting to
81 80 per frunt foot. Adolted.
The herald., 1895-11-19
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor J seph Fandry. for
merly of Berlin, German. now OF Santa
Barbara, is practical rupture specialist
and truss manufactured. Infor matioa
havin, tried ell kinds of patent trnsses
and found no relief, also have given up
ali hope, to those people | am calling their
attention. and especially ask them to
send me their addresses.
The herald., 1895-11-19

Charles Bauer was not quits satisfied
with his new Improvement, consequently
he now keeps on hand the best o tn a n
heu'eT- Busch Brewing ociation, at s
cents a elass-always. He came TO the
conclusion that tn re are so many of his
TRENDS, both European and American,
tnat he would have to impuIt from boti
Bohemi, and Bavaria - pilsener and
Tntherbrau, which he now serves in best
f1rm, day and night.
The herald., 1895-11-19

Tbs dana suit OF d. L. Walsh ct al
W. G. T. Miller was called in Judge Nc
Kinley's court yesterday and the jury
was EN- paneled. but as both sides wanted
a continuance it was granted. Mr.. Walsh
owns lot l8 block 50 in the Huber tract
on which he has a house, eic. II Is al
legged that Miller claimed that the cornice
of the Walsh house projected over his
property line, whereupon he entered on
the Walsh premises and unla wfully aud
with ierce OF ar as sawed of the project
ing cornice and tue rear wall of the
kiichsn, causing damage to the amount
Of $4,000. for which he asks Judgment.
The case promises to be an interesting
one, il it ever comes to trial.
The herald., 1895-11-19

Jonathan W. Bennett a native OF Eng
lahd, vas Yesterday admitted to citizen.
ship BY Judge shaw, on renounnei1g his
allegiance to Queen Victoria. j. II. Cole,
another Briton. was also taken undar ths
protection of tne stars and stripes by
Judge Shaw on the san terms.
The herald., 1895-11-19

firm, and il they are in the city. as some
people still insist, they are certainly very
successful ia keep.ng out If the way OF
the officers. Meanw nile nothing can be
done until the or1er for them to appear
in court and show cause why they should
not turn over theif estate for the benefit
of their numerous creditors.
The herald., 1895-11-19
A Child EnIoys

The pleasant favor. gentle action and
soothing effects Of Syrup OF Fi,s, whe 4,
in need 0, laxative, and if the ia her or
mother be castivs or bilious, the m O st
gratiiyin. results follow its use; so thai
1t is the hes family remedy known, and
every family should havs bottle in
hand
The herald., 1895-11-19

Notice OF appeal in the case OF Frank
Roemer, convicted OF mu rder in thu sec.
ond degree for the,klline of B. NJ. Ullery.
was filsd in depart uent one vest rday.
Judgs Smith ordered the stenographer to
traLscribe the testimony.
The herald., 1895-11-19
Frank Cherry Arraig ned

Gently indicted 10y the grand jury, was
yesterday arraigned before Judge Smith
on four charges of perjury. He was
The herald., 1895-11-19

ScIofua anu blood poison radically
cured in from ona to three months. Syph
Ills positively cured by hy pndermic treat.
ment. No medicine given internally.
Call on or address DR.. Ii. +. PEBBLES,
4l5H s. Spring.
The herald., 1895-11-19
kingsburY Kane Trial

The trial of James L. Kingsbury,
charged with rape upon the person of
Stella Horton, vas oontinten before
Judge Smith yesterday. Mrs. Mary
Horton. Stella Horton, F. l.. Dishl.
Henry Matson and Mr.. Smith testified
for the prosecution, when the people
rested. Immediately after tina noon re-
cess the court and Jury went to ths Palm
House, where the alleged rape took lac,
ana inspected tae premises and took the
testimony Of Mrs. Duffy, who was too i'll
to attend court. During the ate rnoon
the following testified Tor tne defense: S.
G. Ruddock, f. NJ. Roe, d. II. Tolls, H..
N. Blye. Mr.. Llppcott, Dan 6chafer, Ed
LowIon, J. Ii. Berry, john B. Duframe
and William Watson.
Mrs. Duffy testified to seeing Kings
bury and the glTl in u com promising pc.
sition, and that the girl made 10 outcry
and was not struggling. The other wit
nesses principally testified to the airl's
sections sbout the Palm House and depo:
grounds.
Judge Smith announced that the case
would have TO BIZ closed today.
The herald., 1895-11-19
CITY TAXES
$aio,ooo So Far collect .d-DeIlnquent Next
MONDAY

Monday
City taxes become delinquent next
Monday, November 18th. Twenty-ore
thousand dollars has so far been paid to
Tax Collector Gisl out of the total Of
S579, 90 .ue. an has by Gi-h been termed
into the city treasury. Gish SAYS that
lie will lave cole. ted at least $I20. } %
more by the end of the present wee1.
The collections so far this year are the
same in amount as they were at this
time last year.
The herald., 1895-11-19

Have your grocer send you some OF HuyIer's
Cocoon and Choci'a'ss with 20 next order
once tried, always used.
The herald., 1895-11-19
Three Persons Adjudged Insa ne
and Sent to the Asylum
TWO MEN AND ONE WOMAN
Two Divorces Granted and Three New
SHIFTS Filed
Burglars Before Judge Van Dykc-The Kings
bury Rape Case-An Old Damage
Suit-GeneraI Court Notes
Three persons. two men and a woman,

Three persons. two men and a woman,
were yesterday adjudged insane ana
com m tilted to the asylum at Highlands.
The frs, was G. W. Arnold, young
business m an of South Pasadena, who is
apparently suffering from incipient
paresis. Arnold has been rathsr sue
csssfnI travelling man, and WAS always
regarded as above the average, so far as
business ability goes. He Is OF very
nervous tenn permanent and his mind has
given way nndet the strain imposed
upon it. He imagines that he has great
sche mes for amassing fabulous wealth,
and that be Will yet accumulate fortune
bigger than the Vanderbilts. Arnold was
examined bv o com mission consisting OF
Drs. Brainerd and Cole before Judge
Shaw.
The next subject was an emaciated look
ing youth who gave his name as Antonio
Faroone, and who was examined by the
same commission before the same Judge.
FarooDe is SUBJ act TO all sorts OF illusions
and, among other things, inagines that
Biscailuz is prosecuting him. He appears
TO be harmless but as he Is incapable OF
properly taking care of himself he, too,
was mmlttet
The third subject was girl named
Lucy Valpay, ages is years, who was
examined by a commission oonsistlne OF
Drs. Smith and Whitman, before Judge
Mckinley. The investigation davsloped
y sad state of affairs. Inc unfortunate
creature was found wandering about near
Garvanza Saturday EVENING. and taken
10 the county Jail. She was ia disgust
ingly 6ltnv condition, and bDre numer-
Gus marks OF abuse on her fra .ile body.
Her story is a sad one. She said that she
had been living with her brothsr-in. law,
Mike De Soto and his wife for some time.
De Soto had repeatedly forced her to
have criminal relations with him, and
besides beat ami abused her in tho most
shameful manner. On Saturday her sis
ter could stand the disgrace no longer,
and had lett her husband, and shs bad
run away, as sine was afraid to remain
where he vas.
The girl WAS committed to the asv lu'n,
and o Gem plant will probably be issued at
once against De Soto charging him with
rape.
The herald., 1895-11-19

Judge Mckinley yester lay granted a
decree to Mrs. Ella G. Matthews divorc-
ing her from her husband, G. 3. Mat
shev,. on the grouud OF extrsm. cruelty.
The cruelty consisted OF using vile and
abusive language and failure to properly
provide.
Mrs. Vicenta r. Coronado was also
granted decree by Judge Mex niey d.
vorcing her frcm her husband. NJ. Coro-
nado. on the ground OF desertion. 1t was
. plain default case.
Jean Urrere. the French baker. was
again before Judge Van Dyke yesterday
on his aiimony proposition. On Satur-
day Judge Van Dyke ordered him to
give an acce pied order on his employer
for $40 to his wills to cover the alimony.
Urrsrs had the order in court all ri sht,
but il did not shaw that it had been aG-
csptea, and conInuancs was taken un-
i'll today to settle that point. jude Van
flyke does not propose to take any
chances on Urrsre, who has proved h m
self an adept at lodging the orders OF the
court.
The following new suits for divorce
were filed with the county clerk yester-
day: Emily 8. Hsimsr VS.. George W.
Heimer, extreme cruelty; Hattie A. Pear
son vs.. Duane W. Pearson adultery and
extreme cruelty; Nellie NJ. Hall W. E. E.
Hall, deser,ion; W. Huddisston VS..
Margaret HUI .dlsston, desertion.
The Hsimsr cAss is most peculiar one.
Some time ago Mrs. HeImer eiopsd with
a veteran from tAs I'D iers home, nam cd
Alexander aud went to San Bernardino.
The husband then commenced suit for
divorce. Mrs. Heimer now lies 4 Cross
complaint against her husband, alleging
the most unnatural practices asains
him, VINO, she alleges, Insisted on ner
having improper relations with other
men. after which he wo1ld try TO enforce
his marital rights. she Gays that his
habits were such that she was finally
forced to leave him. Further, she saws
that he has made ,hrtats aEainst her, and
she believed her life TO be in danger If
she continued to live with him.
The herald., 1895-11-19

Try our port and sherry wines at IS
cents per gallon. +. Nache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
300
The herald., 1895-11-19

II you want cup OF G BOD Cocoa or Chocolate
you should use huyier's. All grocers.
The herald., 1895-11-19

r'sE GERMAN FAMILY SoAP
The herald., 1895-02-15
Burlington Excursionists

Z Inc following passengers arrived in Los
angeles Wednesday night from the East
on the Burlington personally conducted
excursion, in charge of Excursion Con-
: ductor Frank P. Macleod:
} e. M. Calder, Mrs. j. s. Calder, Miss
Elva Calder, Miss Jennie Calder, Lynn.
ssMass.; DR.. H. F. Calder, Stelarton, n.
vs.; Mr.. j. W. Calder, DR.. ]. s. Calder. J.
l. Calder, Mrs. J. L. Calder, o. ]. v.
Leech, Mrs. c. j. V. Leech, Miss Violet
Leech, Charles j. V. Leech, Lynn, Mass. !;
W. L. Geer, Mrs. w. L. Geer, Boston
Mass; Mrs. A. NJ. Ayers, Miss Ethel
d, Ayers, Miss D. Olive Ayers, Rushville.
III; Mrs; s: B. Scholtz, Miss Jeanette
Scholtz, Villisca, Ia. Miss M. Leroux, La
SSIhute, ?. g.; A. G. Legge, Brockton,
g.; Miss M. Command, Montreal, P. @. ;
a. L. johnson, Nebraska, City, Neb J.
, l. johnson, Nebraska City, Neb Mrs NJ.
johnson, Nebraska City, Neb. Miss Ida
Johnson, Nebraska City, Neb J. B.
Wright, Chicago; H. M. Butler, Chicago;
Mrs. P. W. Fletcher, Friend, Neb Roy
Fletcher, Friend, Neb. r. b. Fletcher,
Friend, Neb.; Clarence Fletcher, Friend
GNeb.; JIG Lynch, San Jose; Mrs. L. f.
bushnell ,hicago; W. r. Whiting Santa
Rosa; Mrs. w. r. Whiting. Santa Rosa;
W BuTrel Dos Palos, Cal; Mrs. w. Burrel,
Dos Palos Cal. H. W. Barney, Syracuse,
Neb.; Mrs. II. W. Barney, Syracuse. Neb. ;
Miss Gladys Barney Syracuse, Neb. ;
: Miss Blanche Barney, Syracuse, Neb i.
Russell, Syracuse, Neb. George d. Wael-
der Burlington Ia.
The herald., 1895-02-15
The Actual Weight Rate to Be
/, Rescinded Today
THE BOX WEIGHT INCREASED
An Orange Freight Rate Case From
st. Louis
a backdown by the General Freight Agents.
News Notes and Personal
Hention

4. The orange shippers are happy in fact
lubilant. They made kick and kicked
the Transcontinental Freight Rate Com
'.mlttee's new scheme sky high. Some
weeks ago the committee named issued an
order that on and after February 15 1895,
AL oranges would be shipped at actual
weight instead of an estimated weight of
seventy pounds per box. The old rate
'iwas $l.55 per hundred pounds or about
81 IL cents per box, and shippers, in sell
ing, were enabled to figure on the cost of
transportation. The oranges are extra
heavy this year and the proposed plan of
shipping them by actual weight, that is
weighing the car before and after it was
loaded and charging for the cargo thus
.fhown, not only left the orange growers
and shippers without definite idea of
what the cost of transportation per box
would be, but also raised the rate mate
rally.
Consequently the ofange growers
kicked, and kicked hard, and kept on
Kicking, but apparently without accom-
pllshing anything. Today the new rate
was to go into effect and the growers were
gloomy but yesterday afternoon ] OF ces
were sent out by both the Santa Fe and
Southern Pacific that it had been decided
10 resclnd the proposed plan of shipping
by actual weight and instead all oranges
would be billed at seventy-two pounds per
box. This will make the cost of transpor-
4. tat1on 80 cents per box, and the orange
men are happy, and from $50, 900 to
Y40, 900 has been saved to Southern Cali
Srnia.
The herald., 1895-02-15

balance of the purchase price of said land
consisted of certain land in Texas, being
$40 acres in Pecos county, Texas, near
Ft Stockton.
l have never seen the Texas land in
question and have no knowledge of its
value other than representations made to
me in regard to the same. None of those
statements placed the value of the land at
less than $500, and basing my belief en-
tirely upon those representations. | am
willing to state that being the owner of
the Texas land in question, | would not
take less than $1,000 for it unless I should
receive other and different information
than | now have.
As to the land upon which said mort
cages, amounting to $1,000, are given,
nave no statement to make in regard to
Its value, never having seen the land.
No part of these mortgages or of the
notes secured by them have been paid.
The foregoing are all the statements or
representations which | have to make or
which L do make in connection with the
proposed purchase of the mortgages and
notes E. |. Bryant.
(Countersigned) H. E. Hoxie.
Hence this document over her own sig
nature would quite exonerate Mr. Bry
ant from the fraud or Misrepresentation
complained of by said Hoxie.
The herald., 1895-02-15
THE CHARTER ELECTION
Today the Matter Is to Be Settled
the Ballot

Today the Matter Is to Be Settled BY
the Ballot
If three-fifths of the ballots cast at to-
days election are in favor of the proposed
amendments to the city charter, they will
be adopted. The public have been thor
oughly informed as to the provisions Of
the changes under consideration.
The polling places are as follows:
First Ward Precinct A, all of the First
Ward; polling place No. 419 Downey ave-
nue..
Second Ward-Precnct A, all of the
Second Ward lying west of Figueroa street,
Bellevue avenue, Elysian Park avenue,
lnnes avenue and Figueroa street; polling
place No. 1865 Temple street.
Precinct B, all of the Second Ward lying
east OF Figuerra street and south of Belle
vue avenue; polling place, Free Labor
Bureau on New High street.
Precinct c, all of the Second Ward lying
east OF Figueroa street and north of Belle
vue avenue; polling place No. 423 Alpine
street.
Third Ward--Precinct A. all the Third
Ward lying west of Hope street; polling
place. Home Ice Company building, Pearl
street, between Hope and Fifth streets.
Precinct B, all of the Third Ward
bounded north by First street, east by
Main street, south by Fourth street and
McS. W hopo oVlceti PoHlHS pidCe, Clty
Hall.
Precinct G, all of the Third Ward
bounded north by Fourth street, east by
Main street, south by Seventh street and
west by Hope street; polling place, No.
521 South Broadway.
Fourth Ward-Precinct A, all of the
Fourth Ward lying west of Pearl and Fig
ueroa streets; polling place, corner Pico
and Pearl streets.
Precinct B, all of the Fourth Ward lying
east of Pearl and Figueroa streets; polling
place, engine house on Ninth street near
Main street
Fifth Ward-Precinct A, all of the Fifth
Ward; polling place, Washington Gardens.
Sixth Ward-Precinct A, all of the Sixth
Ward polling place, No. 1913 South Main
street.
Seventh Ward-Precinct A, all of the
Seventh Ward lying north of the following
described line: Along Fifth street from
Main street to Alameda street, south along
Alameda to Seventh, east along Seventh
Lumber Company's building on San Pc
dro street.
Precinct B, all of Seventh Ward lying
south of the above described southern
boundary of Precinct A; polling place.
No. 735 Merchant street.
Eighth Ward-Precinct A, all of Eighth
Ward lying. north of Macy street; polling
Precinct b, all of the Eighth Ward lying
south of Macy street; polling place, Also
street, old hook and ladder company
quarters.
Ninth Ward-Precnct A, all of Ninth
Ward polling place, engine house, Boyle
avenue and Second street.
The herald., 1895-02-15
A BURGLAR CAPTURED
f,ANhen Attempting to Dispose of SiIverware
~ He Is Arrested


~ He Is Arrested
fAbout week ago the residence of Tom
h 'oss on Bueno Vista street, received a
it from burglars who carried off about
$2b vorth of silverware. Detectives Au-
BILE AID Hawley were given the case by
Glass, and they gave description of the
stolen property to all the fences" and
second hand stores in town, and in
structed them if anyone attempted to
dispose of the property to buy it and fol-
low the thief until and officer was found
and call upon the bluecoat to arrest the
offender.
Yesterday afternoon a fellow called at
a secondhand store and offered his plum
der for sale. 1t was purchased by the
: payment of $3.50 on account, and then
the culprit was turned over to Officer
Fowle, who took him to the police sta
ton, where was booked fur burglary un-
der the name of Charles Morgan.
He at first claimed to have found the
silverware in the river bed but finally
made confession which will in all prob
ability secure him quarters in San Quen-
tin for several years
The herald., 1895-02-15

it refused to go. The case will be resumed
for further testimony this morning, al
though there is no contest.
Wilson r. Burrill of the Pasadena
Transfer Company asked for a divorce
from Mae E. Burrill his wife, who ran
away. His allegation is that Mrs. Burrill
was unduly intimate with Will V. Wore,
Angeles and Pasadena. Wore and Mrs.
Burrill disappeared, presumably to-
gether, the man leaving his wife and fam
lily and the woman the plaintiff and their
l4-year-old son. More evidence will be in
troduced before Judge Shaw on Saturday.
The herald., 1895-02-15

Ten days loss of time on account of
sickness and doctor bill to pay, is anv-
thing but pleasant for man of a family
to contemplate, whether he is a laborer
mechanic, merchant or publisher. James
.. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia.
Texas, was sick in bed for ten davs with
the grip during its prevalence year or
two ago. Later in the season he had A
second attack. He says: I'm the latter
case | used Cham berlain's Cough Remedy
with considerable success, | think. only
being in bed little over two DAYS. The
second attack | am satisfied would have
been equally as bad as the first but for the
use OF this remedy" 1t should be borne
in mind that the grip is much the same
as a very severe cold and requires pre-
cisely the same treatment. When Won
wish to cure cold quickly and effectiai-
~ give this remedy Il trial. so cent bot
ties for sale by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; G. F. Henzeman, 222 North
Main, druggists