davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-24
Summons

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF LOS AN
i geles City. in the County of Los Angeles,
state OF California. D. c. Morrison, City
Gardner & Zellner, Plaintiffs, VS.. Mrs. l. f.
Chattock and L. E. Chattock, her husband.
Defendants
The People OF the State of California send
greeting to Mrs. l.. E. Chattock and L. Z. Chat
tock, her hus band, Defendants.
You are hereby directed that you must APP
pear in an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiffs in the Justices Court
OF Los Angeles City, County of Los Angeles,
state OF California, and answer before the
Justice, at his Office in the said city, the COM
plant filed therein, within five days exclusive
OF the day OF servicel after the service on you
county, township or city in which this action
is brought; within ten days ii served out OF
said township or city, but in the county in
which this action is brought; and within
twenty days If served elsewhere.
The said action IS brought to recover iudg-
ment against you in the sum of ninety-fou
ney's fees; and costs OF suit and attachment;
the same being due the said plaintiffs, Gard
ner Il Zellner. on YOUR certain promissoIy
note executed and delivered to said plaintiffs
by you on the Fourteenth day OF June. 1893.
All OF which will more fully appear from
Plain ms complain, filed in this Court. copy
of which is served herewith and made a part
OF this summons. And you are hereby noti-
fed that If you fail to appe 'r and answer said
will cause your default to be duly entered, an ..
will take judgment against you as prayed i'll
their com plaint to-wit. for the sum of 1874. SO;
$40 attorneys fees and costs OF suit.
Make leg al service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this Twenty ninth day
OF March, 1895.
D. C. MORRISON.
Justice OF the Peace for the City of Los An
geles, in said County and State.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ss
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES, '''
l. r. E. Newlin, County Clerk of the County
of Los Angeles State OF California, and ex-
ofiicio Clerk OF the Superior Court thereof,
(which court is a Court OF Record, having
seaD do hereby certify:
That ID. G.. Morrison, whose name is SUBJ
scribed to the annexed summons, was. at the
time OF signing the same, a Justice of the
Peace in and for said County, duly qualified
and authorized by law to execute said instru-
lnent and full faith and credit are due to all
his official acts as SUCH
And / do further certify. that am well &C.
quainted with the handwriting of the said
officer, and verify bell we that the signature
to the said instrument is genuine.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said Superior
Court at my office in said county, this I'D
day of May, A. D. 1895.
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk OF the su-
perior Court
BY A. W. SEAvER, Deputy. Sep 25
The herald., 1895-07-24

You're lucky. Say | want to ask-seems
to me | smell smoke
81 think not.
Something smoking in here, sure"
81 don't think so.
"Wbat are those things on that counter
over there?"
Smoking jackets.
"Ah | was about to ask ycu ques-
ton. If | should order II suit of clothes
to be at my house this day week. would
it obey orders"'
Deliver a suit any time you say, said
the salesman, glancng involuntarily at
the "Striotlv c. O. d. " placard.
"Would you send it up quietly and with
out ostentation of any kind?''
'Of course"
81 ask 1t because the last TINA 1 or
dered hat here you sent a band up to
the house with it. BY the way, a hat is
one of the things / need. I've been wait
ing for my ship to come in until my
yachting cap is little unreasonable.
Think of my being reduced to one hat
| generally wear seven or seven aud an
eighth. dot. amt it?'
DOG days weather. said the sales
man, sitting yawn with his hand.
''How do your standing collars stand
this weather."
IF you'll excuse me for about two
hours, said the salesman, "I'n go and
wait on some of these people.
"All right" replied the stranger.
cheerily, ''Fn go and wait on the side
walk, PUCK,
The herald., 1895-07-24
The Lightest Wheel on Record

A crowd of cyclers were waiting at the
ferry for the next Oakland boat, and W ere
discussing different wheels and their
weights.
I'll bet ride the lightest wheel in
the crowd remarked a fat man, who
weighed FULLY 200 pounds.
All looked incredulous and one re.
marked:
II don't think you can ride machine
much lighter than mine. 1 have six
teen pounder. made to order"
''Ill bet the drinks the wheel I ride
the crowd" offered the fat man. without
appearing to have heard what the other
said.
'I'll take you" said the man with the
sixteen-puund wheel.
The fat man went to the parcel deposi-
tory and got his wheel. 1t was a remark
ably fragile looking piece of machinery.
lone of those new eight-pound ers, -
declared one of the wheelmen.
Hell lose, anyway" said another.
"if it weighs over five and one.third
pounds
The fat man mounted it and iode it
around the walk. Then the wheel was
placed on the candy mans scale and it
weighed exactly five pounds. The wheel
men could not understand it. and all in
sisted on lifting it. but it certainly
weighed no more than five pounds.
That" explained the owner, sis an
eight pound wheel manufactured ex-
pressly for my use by the factory l repre-
sent. The tires, however, are filled with
the very lightest gas that can be manu-
factured. You will observe that the tires
are inflated all they will stand. Well if
they were much larger the gas in the
tires would carry that machine off and it
would lack pound OF weighing any
thing. San Francisco Post.
The herald., 1895-07-24
Scissored and Quilted

The Labor day committee will have a
meeting next Monday evening at the
Council OF Labor hall at the hour of : 80.
The attendance of every member is earn
estly desired.
Each local union should elect a COM
mittee of one to cooperate with the
Council of Labor committee on Labor
day.
The Painters union is rapidly aug
menting its mem bership. and will soon
be one of the strongest in the city. The
union will soon hold an open meeting in
the Council of Labor hall.
The cigarmakers are boomi ing their blue
la bel.
The convention of the State Typograph-
ical union, August 18th, promises TO he
one OF the most important assem- blages
in the history of the craft in the state
A typographical error made the mem
bership of the Council of Labor read 800
instead of 5000 in last week labor de-
paItment.
Nearly all unions report business
slightly improved.
There seems to be a general tendency
in the east to raise wages about ten per
cent. 1t would be interesting to know
what the reductions amounted 10 during
1898.
The following terse quotation is cred
tied to Bradstreet: About IS. 600 workers
received increased wages during April
two-thlrds of whom received the same
without striking. But it Will he found
that the increases were received because
there was organization behind the work
ers.
Potter Palmer of Chicago, than whom
there is no more favorably and widely
known employer of labor in the United
States. has the following to say regarding
organized labor:
For ten years l made as desperate a
fight against organized labor as was ever
made by mortal man. 1t cost me oonsid-
erable more than million dollars to
learn that there is 40 labor SO skilled, so
Intelligent SO faithful, as that which is
governed by an organization whose laws
recognize that an employer has rights
which labor must respect, ana whose off
cials are well-balanced, level-headed men.
who can distinguish between a real and
imaginary grievance. When the men in
my mills first organized and sent commit
tees to discuss questions at issue between
us my Indignation at their presumptlon
was unbounded.
The idea OF men whom I employed dar-
Ing to dictate the treatment they should
receive so incensed me that | forthwith
discharged them all and precipitated q
strike. Well, l tried non-union labor
and swore ! would never again allow a
union man to enter my service. | per-
sisted In TINS fashion Tor ten years, until
had transformed one of the best paw
ing plants in the west INTO an almost
hopeless wreck. Everything went wrong.
Men got drunk, machinery broke down,
product was returned, orders turned
down, expense increased. and revenue
diminished until | was unable to meet
the other. l finally realized my mistake
and corrected it, and l now employ none
but organized lapor and never have the
least trouble, each believing that the
one has no right to oppress the other.
The herald., 1895-07-24

vupplies. tools and appliances, all electric car
| supplies, tools, materials and appliances, all
| extra parts, tools. materials aud appliances,
ali once furniture, desks chairs, safes. vaults,
etc books and supplies, all printing presses,
| with engine, printing once oatht, furniture,
| supplies, material and appliances, all rail.
copper and iron wire. line fittings and hang.
| Also ali track material. steel and iron rails,
ties. fastenings, overhead construction mate
| rial, supplies, fittings, appliances and tools.
| all engineers instruments records maps, pro-
6les and plans, furniture, supplies ana mate
rials;
and vehicles, all barley, hay, stable material.
tools, appliances and supplies;
Also, ali track, tools and supplies. materials
Also. ali cable driving machinery. steam en-,
gines and boilers. tension apparatus. pulleys.
wheels sheaves and pit machinery, TOOLS, APP
ira paris, supplies. material. grip tools. appli.
ances and fittings;
Also. all cables, reels. cable tools. appli'
ances. supplies and fittings;
Also, all dummies. dummy supplies. mate
rial, tools and appliances;
Also, all car axles car wheels. car fittings,
supplies and materials. bolts, nuts;
Also. 4S electric cars. single and douhie
truck 13 electric trail cars. so cable
grip cars 81 cable trail cars, - l5 h;Ss horse
personal property of every name and desorip'
tion, situated at tho following places in the
The % siectrie pcwer soass and
situated at the corner of Wilde and Central
I'd: The Grand avenue cab,o power house
and premises, situated at tho corner of Sew
enth and Grand avenue;
50; Tho Downey avenue cable power house
and premises, situated at the corner OF Dow.
ney avenue and Workman street:
4th: The Boyle Heights power house and
premises, situated ~ the corner OF First and
Chicago streets;
5th: The Downey avenue car barn and yard,
situated at the corner OF Downcy avenue and
Hansen street.
9Th; The Kuhr,s street stable and prem.
ises situated At the corner of Mission road aud
Baldwin formerly Albert) street;
9TH: Tho Twelfth street machine shop and
car barns and premises. situated at the corner
Of Grand avenue, Twelfth and Olive streets;
eth: The Washington street stables and
premises, situated at the corner OF Washing.
ton street and Vermont avenue;
9th: The Ninth street stable ana promises,
situated At the corner of Ninth street and
Grand View avenue;
10th: The Olympia street supply yard. sit.
uated between Wilhardt street and the Los
Angeles river;
Also twenty-four hundred and seventy seven
and one half shares (2477l2) shares of the cap
ltal stock OF the City Railroad company OF Los
Angeles, a corporation, represented by certif.
cate No. 81.
Also, twenty-four hundred and seventy.fvs
t2475l shares OF the capital stock Of the East
pany, represented by certificate No. z.
Also. tweuty-four hundred and seventy
seven t2+77l shares of capital stock of the
Central Railway company Ia corporation,
having its principal place OF business in the
county OF Los Angeles), represented by certid.
arly or specifically described that was granted
or assigned or intended or agreed so to be, BY
said trust dead.
E. B. POND,
julyl W ( m to aul5 Trustee,
The herald., 1895-07-24

INJECTION NOTICE SCHOOL TAX-No
IL tice is hereby given to the qualitied cleo
tors of Los Nietos School District, County OF
ton will be held on the 14th day OF August,
A. D. 1898, at which will be submitted the
question Of voting a tax to the amount Ct
twelve hundred dollars for the purpose OF
building an additional story to the school
house. and furnishing the school house.
The polls will open at the school house in
said school district from sunrise until O'Clock
p m.
The judges and inspector appointed to con
duct the election are:
John Sepp Judge
W. Burghardt, Judge.
MAX sCHwED,
b. B.GUIRADO,
j IL. MARTIN,
rustees of Los Nietos School District, Los An
geles County, California. 9-12
The herald., 1895-07-24
Notice of Dissolution and Formation n
OF CO-ParfnerShip
Los ANGELES, July 10, /,

Los ANGELES July 10, 1895.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
N co.partnership heretofore existing be-.
tween John McMoroney and Max Haefner and
doing business at No. 623 s. Spring street, Los
Angeles City, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent
Notice is further given, that John McMoro-
ney and Michael Weir have this day associated
Themselves as co 7 artners urder the firm name
and style of McMoroney e. Weir. and will con
duct at sasd No. 623 s. Spring street, Los An
eeles City, the business heretofore conducted
by the firm of McMoroney & Haefner.
All outstanding claims in favor of said firm
of McMoroney & Haefner are the property of,
and should be paid to, said firm of McNloroney y
& Weir, aud the debts owing by said firm OF
McMoron1v g. Haefner Will be paid by said
firm of McMoroney & Weir.
Dated July 10. 1895.
JOHN McMORONEY,
MAX HAEFNER,
20 MICHAEL WEIR.
The herald., 1895-07-24
persiflage

81 shall need quite good many clothes
this fall" said the young man, who
seemed to have sauntered in casually.
~ needed good many last fall: in fact,i'
he continued. Pm not sure but the ones
shall need this fall are the same ones |
needed last fail" ="
"Ah, hal" said the salesman as polite
ly as he coulo.
"Yes. | just came IN to look around.
You can buy an overcoat pretty cheap
now, can't you?'
"Oh. yesr
II thought like enough you could be-
Ing right in the business as You are.
The herald., 1895-07-24

temper, fear Of impending calamity and
thousand and one arrangements of body
and mind result from such pernicious prac-
tices. All these are permanently cured by
improved methods of treatment without the
patient leaving home.
A medical treatise written in plain but
chaste language, treating of the nature,
symptoms and durability of such diseases,
sent securely sealed in plain envelope on
receipt ofthis notice, with Iocents in stamps,
for postage. Address, WORLDS DIsPEN-
SARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald., 1895-07-24

Sunday School Teacher Tell sme some
thing about the lesson, Johnny.
Johnnie-Well. the Lord asked Cain
where his brother Abel was. and Cain
said, "Am | my brothers keeper?'
Sunday School Teacher-That is right,
Johnnie; but what do you suppose Cain
meant when he said ''Am l my brother 5
keeper?'
Johnnie-Well. l don't know, unless be
was Just sasslng the Lord.-Puck.
The herald., 1895-07-24
YOUNG SPIRITS,

a vigorous body and
robust strength fol-
low good health.
But all fail when the
vital powers are
weakened. Nervous
debility and loss of
manly power result
from bad habits, con-
tracted by the young
through ignorance
of their ruinous con-
sequences. s. Low
spirits, melancliolia,
impaired memory,
morose or irritable
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-12-25

Johnnie, for that litter I'll make you
saw a cord of green wood. want you
all to go home and tell your parents that
Santa Claus is the biggest hoax of the
10Th century. and I'll guarantee every
word you say"
BY careful nursing Mr.. Bell was re-
stored TO his normal health in few
days, and his first act was TO have the
old chimney taken down.
One day in March Mr.. Moon led his
bride to the altar; he held his head high
and his eye sparlled. After the cere-
mony there was dinner at Mr.. Bells
residence. and Mr.. Bell himself was IA
diant with good humor and hospitality.
lie called the young couple aside. and
INDUCED in an attitude and speech:
My beloved ones" he began. the
morning of life opens radiant to you;
sunlight glimmers upon the waters.
there are blue skies overhead, and-er-
the robin redbreasts are twittering on
the boughs. But dark days of tempest
and storm may come; rolling waves
may threaten your bark, and then re
member that if you need a helping hand,
you may call upon Rufus Bell"
Mr.. Moon looked dreamily out of the
window.
May ask a favor of you now 2'' he
asked.
"A hundred of them, my dear boy"
"Well. sec it's showing. and there's
enough on the ground to make sleigh
ing. VIII you lend us your reindeer
and Sled for awhile?''
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-12-25

shall do it or not. The last time pro-
posed to you, you refused me, as usual.
If you'll promise to marry me. III rescue
your uncle; if you won't. leave this
town forever-and your uncle in the
chimney. His kicks are growing feeble
and tailored; l don't think he can last
more than three minutes"
The young lady leveled a glance of
scorn al him that should have withered
him. but he stood firm. He felt that
his whole future was at stake, and re-
fected that ail's fair in love and war
There was a stern, cold silence for a
minute or two. Meanwhile the vibra-
lions of Santa's legs became desuitory
and spasmodic, and his unified groans
betOkened extreme exhaustion.
Wretch" cried the young lady. at
last. rescue my unclei You shall have
the reward you ask"
The wretch bowed with noble grace
and a moment later was on the roof
with a rope in his hand; he let the rope
down the chimney, and called to Santa
Claus TO grasp it and hang on. Santa
did 50, and toiled upward while AIR
Noon pulled; after 5 minutes OF dis
tressing work, Santa emerged from the
chimney, a poor, battered efiigy Of him
self. Mr.. Moon assisted him TO the
ground and into the house. where the
children and the other guests crowded
about him and laughed; for children al
ways VIII laugh when they ought to
weep.
When Mr.. Bell was recovered suf
ciently, he leaned against the back of
chair-he was too weak Tor an attitude
and said;
Children. If you tell about thisaround
town. I'll hive you al arrested and sent
e The peuftep tiarY for life, And sou.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-12-25

An old gray house, on an old-time farm
Twas on a Christmas night
Thro' chinks were streaming rays Of
charm
In yellow shafts oflight.
An old gray white and an old gray black
Were sitting by the blaze
That curled and played 'gainst the chin
ney back
Sat thinking their own old ways.
Said the old black man to the old white
man:
Hits fawty yeahs tonight
Sense you gin to me this piece er Ian,
An the pOotyes' gal in sight.
you gin US. ersides. dem papahs. too.
Dat sot us bon ones free,
An Nan an me sung Hally, Hally Loor
LAX er song er jubilee"
well. what If I did?" said the old gray
white.
Didn't both belong to me7
and didn't have, by law, the right
To set my niggahs free?
"And. what Is more" said the old white
man,
My farm was broad and long,
And didn't you. and your poor old Nan.
Find life a sweeter song?"
'14awd bless you, msrster. blessin's feu
AS fas' as drQRs. er rain:
Yes. every souA-svAs Silver bell.
TIL God called Nan ergain.
But we wuz all de slaves you had,
An sense you ben 81 po'
Use felt dat we wuz actin bad
To wish for freedom So"
mo morei no morew said the old white
man;
I'm richer than a kingl
You give me blessings, all you can;
l need not anything.
And, more than ALL am I not blest,
While waiting for the call2
gave you Freedom, Gods bequest,
Intended for US ALL
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-12-25
CRIMINAL CARELEssNEss

The terrible accident which occurred
at tunnel No. ], two miles below VIII
more, last Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
on the Cincinnati Southern. causing the
death Of two men and the serious
wounding of several Others, was all due
to engineer John Ireland refusing 10
obey orders. John Duvall, who was In
charge Of the work train, and at the time
Of the ac -ident was cleaning off the cell
ing Of the tunnel, had left orders with.
the tagman at WilmOre to flag all trains
going South, that no accident might oc
cur. Ireland was in charge of FREIGHT
train No. 81, as engineer, pulling 40 cars.
and when he reached WiImOre the flag
DIan signaled him and also placed two
tOrpedOes on the track so if the flag was
not seen the explosion Of the torpedoes
would warn the engineer Of approaching
danger. The freight dashed by WiImOre
at the rate Of fifty miles an hour. not
needing either the red flag or the expIo-
sion of the tOrpedOes, and on until IT
reached the tunnel, when it crashed into
the construction train, Instantly KILN,
Conductor john DuvalI and terrible,
mangling labOrer Michael O'Day. who
died Saturday afternoon at St. Joseph's
Hospital, Lexington. The Others injured
were John Ireland and his fireman Joe
Worthland, badly bruised, and also J. J.
VIM and J. c. Marcus. Superinten-
dent Murphy told Engineer Ireland in
the presence Of a Journal representative
that he was responsible for the accident,
caused by refusing to obey orders.
Under our new constitution a man who
causes the death of another through neg
ligence, can be indicted for mansIaughter,
and as this accident happened in Jessa-
mine county, our officials should inves-
tigate the matter, and if Ireland is guilty
Of what he is charged with, then he
ought to be made pay the penalty
NichOlasville Journal.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-12-25
FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

Celery ~Cup.-Take two large Gel
cry roots, cut up fine and boil one hour
in one pint of water. Flavor with a
little piece of onion; mash and strain
through fine sieve. Beat together one
tablespoonful of butter and two of
flour; and one quart of milk and boil
all together 20 minutes. Serve with one
half pint of whipped cream added at
the last minute.-Chicago Record
Fried Sweet Potatoes.-Stelm the
potatoes until they are tender. When
cool enough to handle peel and slice
lengthwise, or if large crOsswise, in
half-inch slices. Have plenty of butter
heating in a thick baking dish, OF on
the pancake griddie, and when hot
lay the slices in and fry until they are
a delicate brown, turning them care
fully and browning both sides. Send
to the table hOt.-Detroit Free Press.
Maryland Spoon Corn Bread.-Put
one quart of milk on the fire in a double
boiler; when il comes to d boil stir in
four large kitchen teaspOOnfuls Of corn
meal and cook five minutes stirring all
the time. Remove from the fire and stir
once or twice as it cOols. When cool
add three eggs well beaten with two
tablespOOnfuls -four. one tablespoonful
butter, one pinch salt. Pour IN
creased dish and bake p minutes
Serve Immediately with napkin around
dish.-Chicago Record.
Welsh Rarebit.-One pound grated
cream cheese, One-half pint of rich milk,
three teaspOonfuls of -four blended
with milk, one teaspoOnful of made
mustard, one teaspOOnful of grated
sapsagO; add cheese just before serv-
ing. Place the cheese and milk in a
double boiler. When the cheese is
melted add the -four, stirring to keep
from thickening in Jumps Add mus
tary and a dash of cayenne pepper.
Serve on rounds of toast or on heated
plates.-ChicagO Chronicle.
baking Bread and Biscuit.-The
proof OF the bread and the biscuit lies
in the baking of it, 4 little expert
ence, however, will enable one to have
the oven Just right. When the bread
is baked it should be turned out on a
clean cloth or board, and each loaf
should rest so that the air may circu-
late around it. When cold it should be
placed in a dry tin box or stone jar. Bis
cults should be cared for in the same
way, unless it is DESTROYS 10 eat them
when fresh from the Oven.-Ladies'
Home Journal
Cracked Sandwiches.-A savOry
sandwich is made fron crisp unsalted,
Unsweetened crackers. spread with a
paste made from three tablespoOnfuls
OF ROquefort cheese, a tablespoonful of
butter and teasPOonful of pars-
ley chopped very fine Serve with
green salad, or lay each on a crisp
lettuce leaf before serving. Water
crosses mixed with the yOlls of hard
boiled eggs also make an Appealing
mixture with which to make sand
witches of brown bread. Season the
paste with a little olive oil, vinegar and
paprika. Cut the bread for all sand
witches thin" though not new. is an
often forgotten injunction.-N. Y.
Evening Post.