davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-10
Opp. Hotel Hollenbeck, LOS ANGELES AL
Summons

Summons
TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF LOS AN
L geles City. in the County OF Los Angeles.
state OF California. d. c. Morrison, City
Justice.
Chattock and l.. E. Chattock, her husband.
DEFENDANTS
The People OF the State OF California send
greeting to Mrs. L. +. Chattock and l.. E. Chat
tock her hus band, Defendants.
You are hereby directed that you must ap
pear in all nction brought against you by the
above named Plaintiffs in the Justices Court
of Los Angeles City, county OF Los Angeles,
state OF California. ana 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
of this Summons, If served within the city and
county, township or city in which this action
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 Judg-
ment against you in the sum of ninety four
do lars and fifty cents; twenty dollars attoi-
ney's fees: and costs OF suit and attachment
ner IL Zeliner, on YOUR certain promissoIy
note executed and delivered to said plaintiffs
by you on the Fourteenth day Of June 1899.
All OF which will more fully appear from
Plain ifs complaint filed in this Court. copy
OF which is served herewith and made part
OF this summons. And you are hereby noti,
fed that If you fail to appear and answer SAID
complaint as above REQUIRED. said Plaintiff
will cause your default to be duly entered, an
Will take judgment against you as prayed In
th cir complaint. to-wit: for the sum OF $9A.50;
$50 attorneys fees; and costs of suit.
Make leg al service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this Twenty ninth day
OF March, 1888
D. C. MORRI5ON.
Justice of the Peace for the City OF Los An
g.les, in said County and State.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, CO
COUNTY OF Les ANGELES, y ~
1T. E. Newlin, County Clerk ot he County
Of Los Angeles, Stat, OF California, and ex-
offco Clerk OF the Superior Court thereon.
(which court is a Court of Record! having a
seal do hereby certify:
That ID. C. Morrison, whose name is sub.
scribed to the annexed summons, was at the
time OF sgning the same, 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 lido further certify. that am we'll &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 hcreunto set my
hand and affixed the seal OF said Superior
Court at my office in said county, this ga
day of May, a. D. 1895.
T. Z. NEWLIN.
County Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk OF the su-
perior Court.
By A. W. SEAvER, Deputy Sep 25
The herald., 1895-08-10

kregelo Bresee, funeral directors.
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-08-10
At the Federal Building

The grand jury made its final report to
the district court yesterday and was dis
missed for the term. The grand jury first
reopened an indictment against Chiness
named Iuk Wab. who was held to answer
by Commissioner Van Dyke recently for
selling liquor to Indians.
Three old cases were disposed of in the
district court. Southern Pacific Railroad
company vs. Hugo Sontag, suit in
electment, was dismissed on motion OF the
plaintiff. y similar case in which Arthur
a. SPARKS was defendant. was dismissed
on similar ground. The action of the
United States VS.. Leonard Shick, suit
TO recover $3.50. due on the postm aster' s
bond was also dismissed.
The herald., 1895-08-10
MELON THIEVES KEEP MUM
They Were Fired Upon. by One Of
Their Own Party
Controversy Over Saloon Licenses Becomes
Very Interesting to All Parties Con-
rerned-Society Events to Date.

SANTA ANA, August 8. 9.-Stealng mel
ons and sweet corn is not always as pleas
ant as it may seem to outsiders. A few
nights ago about six or seven young boys
went out on an expedition down near the
race course, and after they had filled sew
eral sacks with the good things of the
truck patches, one of the party went to
hunt melon patch. Shortly alter he
left, the sharp crack of a six shooter was
heard. and soon another and another.
The boys, who had been lying down,
resting on their sacks of sweet corn and
melons, took to their heels and ran for
their lives. The shooting was done by
the man who went to hunt for melon
patch. He then came back and carted
off the whole collection, but it was not
known until the next day that it was ore
of their own party who did the shooting.
They would now like to have him arrest
ed, but cannot without telling on them
selves.
Mrs Ellen G. McGarey of Garden Grove
lied this morning. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning at O'Clock at
the house.
James Finley and Miss Gertrude Con-
nell were quietly married last night at
the residence OF s. p. Roper on West
Third street. Rev. =. b. Hall of this city
officiating. These young people are well
known in this city by host of friends.
Mr.. +. NJ. Gist today received a tele-
gram announcing the death of Mrs.
Gists nephew, Walter ii. Camp. at Tu-
lare. Mrs. Gist went there on the noon
train. The remains will be brought
here for burial.
John +. Woodson of Los Angeles is in
the city today on business.
Owing to SO many of the members of
the G. A. r. being at Santa Monica, the
funeral of the Rev. MIR. Thompson was
not attended largely by the veterans.
The bicycle road race that was to have
come off tomorrow has been postponed
for ono week to give other wheelmen a
chance to enter.
The herald., 1895-08-10

Palates always agree that the ightest
biscuit are made with DR.. Prices Baking
Powder.
The herald., 1895-08-10
Social Notes.

Social Notes.
PASADENA, August 9.-There Will be
plenty of work for the board of trustees
who are to sit as board Of equalization
beginning on Monday next, as there is
much .dissatisafction with the assess
ment, and whether well or ill founded
there will probably be some comparisons
drawn that may be odious, ao compari-
sons are wont to be. it is said.
Conrad Bedebach has sworn out a
complaint against +. G. Campbell. one
of his neighboIs, for the killing of pig
belonging to him. Thus one more is
added to the decidedly unneig hborly
quarrels that nave been aired III the
parties bringing such suits. Mr. Camp
bell is fruis dryer. The pig had a
taste for fruit. He would sometimes
stray from home. He is no longer in the
land of the living. His appetite was
his rum, and finally caused his DEATH
The reade Will have no difficulty in I'LL
ing in between the lines. His memory
is to be perpetuated. Let other pigs
with uncomfortable appetites take warn
ing from his sad fate.
A party of about thirty mem bers OF the
California State Typographical Union No.
6, rode out to Pasadena this afternoon on
q special electric car that was prettily
spent couple of nours seeing the sights.
Captain n. S. Bangnam will spend Sun
day at Catalina. aud while there will
make arrangements for company BIS es-
tablishing its camp there August oath.
The camp will be loca ied probably, upon
the high level ground back of Avalon,
where tents will be pitched and COO
house built.
The death of Miss Lucy Boies, aged 80
year,, daughter of Mrs. II. Boies of
North Marengo avenue. occurred this
morning at the family residence. The
remains will be taken to Sycamore, Ill.,,
for interment, accompanied by Mrs. +.
i. Warren.
A warrant was issued this afternoon
for the arrest OF one Pierce, who is
charged by Fred Burke with petty lar
ceny, q revolver and several small articles
being Pierce haul.
The officials of the Southern Pacific
road, in their private car, today made AN
inspection of the work being done Oh the
new depot, sheds and cement walks.
John German os the firm of Baldwin Il
Co. is the proud parent of twins. boy
and girl. who were born into his fam
ilv yesterday afternoon.
The herald., 1895-08-10

Mr.. Walter II. Dinsmore left tor the
north yesterday on the . clock train.
Mr.. Dinsmore has gone To San Francisco
after his wife and children. They will
return here next week and will reside
here permanently.
The herald., 1895-08-10
ut. Lowe Railway
FOR TINE TABLE SEE LOS ANGELES
TERMINAL RAILWAY.


TERMINAL RAILWAY.
For Echo fountain, Mount Lowe and The Pinss
Take the Terminal train at 8: 10 a. m. and
3 80 p. m. daily, making direct connections
with Mount Lowe railway At Aitadens juno
for Echo Mountain.
Returning via Terminal railway, leave Echo
Mountain at 0 80 q. m. and p. m. daily, with
additional train at p. m. Sundays only. This
car also makes daily connection with tho Lake
Avenue horse car for Pasadena.
For the accommodation of those doing bust.
ness in Los Angeles and Pasadena, special trips
for the summer. by way OF street railway con.
Meeting with trains on Santa Fe railway ct
Olivewood station as follows; Leaving Echo
Mountain at z :15 a. m, reaching Pasadena at
$40. Los Angeles at 500; returning, leave Ia
Grande station, Los Angeles, at 8 p M, arriv.
ing ut Echo Mountain at N:2O, In time for din.
ner and evening entertainments
Pasadena-Thc p. IN. Lake avenue horse car
makes daily connection with Mount Lowe rail.
way for Echo Mountain and beyond.
Trunks and other baggage checked through,
same as on other roads.
The herald., 1895-08-10
CQnlQQDje GeDe[Q|e I[QlSQnQDliQQe.

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
(NOMPANY'S PIER (NEwj NO AZ NORTH
~ river. foot of Morton ST., New York.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel BY
English railway and the discomfort OF crossing
the channel in a small boat
La BourgOgne, August 3.
La Touraine, August 10.
La Normandie. August II.
La Gascogue, August ~.
La Champagne, August 81.
La Bourgogne, september
La Touraine, september II.
La Gascogne. September 81.
La Champagne, september %.
La Bourgogne, October 5.
La Touraine, october II.
La Gascogne, october 10.
La Champagne October ~
La Bourgogne. November
La Touraine, Sovember9.
New YORK to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris
first class. $l6O; second class. $40.
For freight or passage apply to-
A. FORGET, Agent
No. 9 Bowling Green. New York.
J. +. FUGAZI Il CO., agents. Montgomery
ave, San Francisco. Tickets are for sale by all
railroad and steamship Offices.
The herald., 1895-08-10

ID. Miller applied at the receiving hos
pital last evening to be treated for bite
n had ceived from a vicious dog at the
corn er O Lucas and Second streets.
The herald., 1895-08-10
Mary. when She saw that b had gone,

Mary, when she saw that he had gone,
came back with her mother to the house.
and in little while was seized with
strong commissions from the effects of the
fright and exceitment
Late this afternoon Dixon sent fiend
to the woman offering to pay for all the
damage he had done if she would not
appear against him. A warrant has been
issued for him for assault with deadly
weapon, and on the charge of burglary,
IS on Tuesday, in Mrs. Arbuckle's absence
he entered her house and took all of the
clothes he could find that belonged to
the girl, evidently thinking that if he
secured these Mary would consent to be
his.
This is the story of Mrs. Arbuckle. and
that OF the girl was substantially the
same, though she has evidently relented
now and does not wish to see her blood
thirsty lover behind the bars. She was
inquiring this afternoon as to what it
would be necessary for her to do in order
to save HIM from langushing in a cruel
dungeon, all for his innocent little frolic.
The herald., 1895-08-10

Yes. marry the girl-you'll never regret
it. We'll furnish the wedding invitations.
FL. NJ. Lee & Bro, 140 n. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-08-10
Between East San Pedro and Long Beach 10
minutAa.

RUBIO CANYON AN ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles daily at 9:lO ams
:4O p.m.. and 3 80 pm.
Fine pavilion and hotel Grand scenery
Telescope and search light
CATALINA ISLAND
Tie Terminal railway train at LOB p M,
daily except Sunday. makes close connect ito
with steamer Hermosa for Catalina. Return.
days three boats. leaving Los Angeles 9:O5 a
m. 1:O5 pm, 4 :35 p m. sundays leate Los
Angeles q. m. returning on arrival OF ofstN,mer.
Daily. B Daily except Sundays c)Suu'
days only. D saturdays only.
stages meet the 8 m train at Pasadena for
Mt. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on tho 8 q. m.
train for Mt. Wilson can return same day.
Special ra ties to excursions and picnic parties
Depots east end OF First street and Downey
avenue bridges
City ticket office, Greenewald's cigar stor
corner Second and Spring streets.
General Offices. Firststreet depot.
T. B. BURNETT. General Manager.
W. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

Australian wool is being imported rs
far west as Iowa, right IN the heart OF
the American wool growing district
The Musca,ine Uowa) Journal cites the
following case: "The Amana society
in Iowa county, which has furnished
= market for millions OF pounds OF Iowa
wool in the last twenty years, has just
received its tlrst shipment Of the Aus
tralian product. II is classed as ''fine''
and Zine" medium" wool, is secured and
skirted all belly locks being removed
ard nothing but the body Of the fleece
remaining cost the Amana people
thirty SIX cents a pound. A wool dealer
OF twenty years experience says that
would equal about nine cents pound
for Iowa wool OF the same grade, as it is
commonly marketed. Therefore, npless
the worlds price materially advances
nine cents Il pound will b. about the
price Tor common grades OF wool unti
the duty is restored
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

The democratic managers seem to
hay. been ahie steal the Utah election.
The republicans had thirteen majority
in the constitutional convention. as
certified by democratic election boards,
but now six Of ,hese have been contested
out Of their Offices. leaving the republl-
cans only one majority, which they
would have lost had II no. been that the
supreme court called halt The people
are much incrnsed at tha outrage. The
purpose Or the theft is to land Utah in
the democratic column. The constltnt
i0nal convention will district the s,ate
tor election of meml,ers OF the legislator
which will select two United State
senator's hence tho ,leslrability Of hav-
Ing ,he dis.ricting done IN = partisan
basis. sioux Falls Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
A Washington correspondent Of the
daily press, speaking Of the Sisseton pay

A Washington correspondent Of the
daily press, speaking of the Sisseton pay
ment says:
Maj. Pick ler, of South Dakota, has
had An interview with the commissioner
OF Indian affairs IN regard TO help for the
Sisseton Indians this winter. Upon in
vestigatien Mr.. Pickler found that there
was an old tund, coming to these Jnalans
from the Cos known rs the reservation
fund. which cannot be paid in money but
can be used for subsistence. II amounts
to $1,000, and the commissioner made
the order that this fund should be used
by the Sisseton agent furnishing them
supplies. Mr.. Plcklsr was advocating
help for them from what is known ,as the
emergency fund for destitute Indians,
hut the office is OF the opinion that the
Sissetons have too much money in their
own right to use this Under the treaty
the president can allow Il portion ns their
principal 10 be used il necessary without
nn act Of congress- Some OF the tribe,
however, arc protesting against this
hiring cnaroacllei upou. As another
installment Ut interest can be had in
January, in addition to The payment
Of Interest now being raid them, Mr..
Picker is confident there will be no
,&nffer:ng.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
Fruit Growing.

! We this month show pretty picture
taken by p. G. Anderson, photographer
at Redield South Dakota. MIR. Ander-
son has taken considerable interest in
| fruit growing in this state. The picture
shown in thus issue will give some idea
| OF the success that has attended his Ell
forts in this line The trees shown in
foreground OF the picture are plums,
and being in blossom obscure from view
the large apple tree in the back ground.
When questioned on the subject of his
81 ccess Mr.. Anderson said that he at
tribued his success wholly to the use
Of a garden hose, by means of which he
was enabled to thoroughly irrigate his
trees at the proper season. He claims
there is no reason why apples, piums etc.
can not be raised in South Dakota at
a profit TO the grower by means ofir-
riyation.
The statement of Mr.. Anderson is
borne out by The fact that we already
have a number OF fine orchards in tins
state which are not irrigated, but will
be found on the very low fla, bottom
lands of some river or creek, which
shows that all that is required to make
a fine orchard IN this state is water In
this respec. we are on an equal footing
with TIL. great fruit raising states Of the
west and south.
Take, TOR example, the state OF Colora-
do California, Oregon, Florida, and the
territories OF Utnh and New Mexico.
Each Of these states are compelled 10 re-
sort TO irrigation before they can raise
any kind OF fruit. and when we take into
consideration The great suo uoeriority OF
our soil ii is no great stretch OF the i'm
agination to believe that when we begin
TO irriyate We will also begin to take the
lead in The production OF apples and the
harder fruits. ...-.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

What bowling success the Cleveland
administration has made out OF its boast
ITO extend American markets" We
hear about it from Germany, Austria,
Spain, France, etc. It has "slnasurd
reciprocity and with it smashed Ameri-
can sheep and cattle trade. 1t has re-
,incel the tax on ''the poor mans little
dinner pail and taxed the sugar lie puts
into his coffee. In fine, it seems TO have
done its best to do the most mischief
possible in the shortest possible time
1t could hardly have done it more ef-c-
tnally ii it had taken years instead oi
months.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

On Friday last after the train had lef.
hr. B. F. Henry received telegram
from big Stone announcing the deatl,
OF his mo'her-in- law and he Immediately
secured the service Of Lee So,nmerville
10 drive him over. aad when within q
few miles of their destination one OF
the horses which they drove, belonging
to Ernie aommerville, took sick and
died. They procured another horse to
carry them to their journeys end. Mr..
Henry has the sympathy Of his friends
here in the loss Of his estimable mother
in-law, Mrs. A. e. Hall-Ssseton Stand
ard
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

IGS
II AR7
SlDER
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and Il
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.osevill(
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g their
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

There is movement on foot among
some of the people OF Marshall, Day
and Roberts counties to have old Fort
Sisseton turned into an insane asylum.
Our present ASYLUM must be enlarged or
q new one built, and to utilize the Fort
Sisseton buildings would be the cheap
est way out. Besides, one institution OF
tins kind in the north and one in the
south part Of the state would be of great
saving in the transportation Of patients
-Britton Daylight
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
FOREIGN GOODS COMING.
Tho Democratic Consuls In Europe Show
the Gain to Trade Abroad

Our lower t. / is being appreciated
abroad Ame, can consuls in Europe
arc sending reports to tho state depart
ment Showing the remarkable increase
OF exports to the United States from
their consular districts since the new
tariff bill became q law Without
fear Of contradiction we may truthfully
say, I'VE told You SO. y The only sur
prising thing is that the state depart
ment should have given away the infor-
nation before election day.
The New York Herald, in the inter
ests Of it's French customers and the
French Transatlantic Steamship COM
pany, will be glad to learn that the ex-
ports from Marseilles to tho United
States during September ''were the lar
gest in the history Of the consulate. "
Our consul there states that the increas-
ed exports are mot confined to articles
placed upon the free list Of the Wilson
bill. but the proportion is approximate
y the same for all merchandise leaving
the district >
Thus the average reduction in our du-
ties tends to an average increase in
their exports to the United States,
which means corresponding average
decrease in the output Of our factories
Another average reduction in our du-
ties, such rs has been promised by the
president. by Chairman Wilson Of the
ways and means committee and by 9TH
er Democratic leaders, will be followed
BY another average increase in foreign
exports to this country and further
corresponding decrease in the output Of
our factories
Our consul at Matamoras, in northern
Mexico. reports large exports Of hides,
| mules and horses; also that "the pros
poets Tor greatly increased commerce
are very good" The Mckinley tariff
prevented such exports, and until so
| days ago not live animal Of any de-
scriptlon had entered the United States
from Mexico'
" course our farmers will appreciate
that this competition from Mexico,
where horses and mules sell ut $40 to
&15 each, will not add to the value OF
stock raised OH American farms. At tho
same time, in order to add to the farm
| er's burden, the tariff on horse, nul )
or OK shoes Is q. 16 per cent higher
than under the Mckinley tariff.
Our wago earncrs will understand
that every dollars worth of these larger
exports from France, from the United
Kingdom, which III September were
moro than 81, Coo. OeU above the exports
Of Septenlbt4, 1893, and from other for
oign countries, means correspondingly
less employment for labor in this ooun-
try Or correspondingly loss wages il we
are to exclude sach larger shipments in
the future
Tho position is plain. Everybody can
understand it. and the thanks OF the
people are duo to the state department
Tor unhesitatingly announcing that the
Gorman tariff hos already increased
foreign exports corrcspondingly dimin-
tshing American prosperity. The only
way 70 check It is By D2oper protection
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

Talk about 1.-The cost of pensions
10 The men who saved the Republic.
This adminis' ration in one year and
people more than all tn. pensions from
1865 down 10 the date when the last sold
ier s'.ail die Any man can take his pencil
and figure Il up md prove the assertion
corr-ci Inter Ocean.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

Pierre Journal, 90: j. l.. Lockhart,
the new commissioner Of public lands, is
in town and looking over the office to
which he has been elected Mr.. Locn-
hart proposes to move to Pierre and de.
vote his time exclusively to the duties
OF the Office. He will bring his family y
here at ohce If he can secure suitable
house.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

The indications are that the pending
wild cat currency bill vill go through
the house much in the same way the
bill did that the same men now want 10
repeal and make over again. There is
Il class OF men who won't learn anything.
even from experience.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

A democratic organ down east shouts
"The greenbacks must go!'' 1t neglect
ed 10 state in the same connection the
democratic demand that "the wi d cats
must come
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
Alter twenty-five years Of Tammauy
chair in the city of New York.

Coxey thinks lie could run for president
on the populist ticket. He has had 81
good deal Of experience with running
horses. He knows when to bet on the
other fellows horse.