davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-03
N ew Suits Filed

NJ. V. Slawson VS.. c. w Sexton-A suit
to recover $500 as damages for being
evicted from premises bounded by Con-
cord and West Washington, under the
order Of Justice Sexton of Ballona town
ship, given in judgment in case now
on appeal in the superior court.
A. G. Boyer vs. John T. Jones ct ala
suit to recover $685. 49, due as rental fol
the Bellevue Terrace hotel for July.
G. c. de Garrlo VS.. Henrietta Haver-
stick-A suit to recover possession of 741
South Spring street, and $500 for with
holding possession, and for $50, the value
of the rents, issues and profits, and fol
costs Of suit.
The herald., 1897-07-03
Court Notes

Judge Shaw left the city for San Diego
yesterday for a brief holiday at the
bay'n climate. - %
+ The suit of R. A. Flume VS.. R. A.
Barnes resulted yesterday in Judge
Allen, setting in department five, max
ing an order in foreclosure for $2032. 40,
against certain property at Rosecrans.
Upon motion of Attorney r. Dunnigan
and representation of certificate from
the United States supreme court, in de-
partment three yesterday, Cyrus F. Nc
Mutt was admitted to practice in the
superior court of this county.
The case of Charles Knowlton charged
with misusing the mails, was on trial
yesterday in the district court. The
whole morning and part of the afternoon
session was. devoted to impaneling a
jury. and the rest of the day in taking
testimony. The case will be continued
today. st
The herald., 1897-07-03
THE MONTHLY REPORTS
OF the Several County ofacers Placed
on File

County Clerk Newlin filed his report
for the month of June yesterday with the
board of supervisors, wherein is shown
the business done in his office during the
month, as follows:
Probate fees. $402.75; civil fees. 1888,
miscellaneous7fees, $2s1.15; total, s2216.9o
Refunds, $10.45; law library. s214; sal
ary fund, $1992.45; total, $2216.9O
The monthly report of Recorder Hodg-
man showed that the fees during the
month amounted to $29s715.
The monthly count of the county funds
showed, according to the report of the
county auditor, that there was in the
treasury $435, ,94192.
The herald., 1897-07-03
Promenade Concert

Messrs. Fixen & Co., Chicago Dry
Goods House. and the Queen Shoe De-
partment at the above store will give
an orchestra promenade concert this
saturday )evening to celebrate the
opening of their recently enlarged store
This house is a decidedly progressive
one and is one of the leading department
stores of Los. Angeles.
Mr.. Joseph Mesmer, proprietor of the
Queen shoe store, has opened a COM
plete shoe department in the new annex
of this house under the management of
Mr.. ]. H. LeSage, one of the best all
round shoe men in Southern California
The herald., 1897-07-03
Two Claims Consolidated

Two mechanics lien suits have been
copsolidated for purposes of trial in de-
partment five, and are being tried before
Judge Allen in the absence of Judge
Shaw.
In the suit of L. J. Hayne vs. Mrs. Z. M
Gray ct al, the claim is for $1S6 and $100
attorneys fees. ano in the kindred suit
Of c. Orlandi ct al VS.. Mrs. c. NJ Gray
the claim is for $270 and 1925 attorneys s
fee. Both claims have arisen from la Dor
and material supplied during the build
ing Of the Gray block, at the northeast
corner of Main and Third street. The
hearing of testimony occupied all day
yesterday, and the further hearing will
be continued today.
The herald., 1897-07-03
Suing for Rent

In October, 1895, the lesees Of the Belle
vue Terrace hotel. at the corner of Pea r.
and Sixth streets, obtained from H. w
Chase. the then owner, lease of the
property for a term of two years and
nine months. The rental for the veal
1895 was to be at the rate of $500 pei
month, payable upon the first day of the
month. From thence on it was to be
$33S.33 per month, payable precisely the
same way.
Meantime Chase sold the property to
A. G. Boyer and he has brought suit
against John T. Jones, F. A. Urban ano
r. c. Troeger to recover the amount fall.
ing due on. July 1st, and which was no,
paid over
The herald., 1897-07-03
DAMAGES AND COSTS
Prayed for Alleged Infringement of
Patents

A complaint was filed in the circuit
court yesterday Daniel C. Wilgus VS.
John P. Van Sickle, alleging infringe
ment of patent and praying for dam
ages. The complaint claims that Will
gus holds two patents for lawn sprink-
Ter, one issued December 80, 1890, the
other October H. 1892, and a patent for
a nozzle for sprinkler issued October 16
1894, and alleges infringement of those
patents for which complainant prayt
for judgment in the sum of $4,000 and
costs.
The herald., 1897-07-03
The Bail Reduced

Clarence Gibbs and Claude Hill, the
two young men arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Guy Woodward on Thursday
night on the charge OF having been found
in possession of buggy quite recently
stolen from T. c. Knapp, 1889 West Sew
enth street, were arraigned in the town.
ship court yesterday.
Justice Young held both defendants to
answer the charge Of grand larceny at
the preliminary examination on July
Sth in $4,000 bail each. During the after
noon Gibbs had his bail reduced to $1,000
and gave bond in that amount.
The herald., 1897-07-03
Ere Inc F.reweII /. Spoken

On the deck of the steamer or on board
the train that is to bear you away from
those dear to you. you will, if you are wise,
have safely slowed away in your luggage
sufficient supply of that safeguard
against illness-Hostetter' Stomach Bit
ters. Commercial travellers, tourists and
pioneer emigrants concur in testifying to
the fortfying and saving properties of the
great tonic. Use for constipation, bilious
nervousness.
The herald., 1897-07-03
Board of SUPERVISORS

A letter of invitation was received yes
terday from the secretary of the execu-
tive committee having in charge the
Fourth of July celebration, inviting the
board to participate in the procession.
Clerk Bell was instructed to notify Sec
retary Pessell of the boards accept
ance of the invitation.
John M. Colon, the Gala basas saloon
keeper whose place is said to have been
rendezvous for number of toughs,
has been cited to appear before the
board on July 9Th to show cause why
his license should not be revoked.
The herald., 1897-07-03
AN ODD MISTAKE
Which Results Benefcially foIJ. W.
Heart

The appeal of ]. w. Heart from judg-
ment of Justice Sections court was sus-
tanned by Judge Smith yesterday. and for
a rather odd reason. .,.
Defendant was arrested at the instance
Of John Mccain, who charged him with
battery. Heart was arraigned before
Justice Young in the township court, the
complaint having been sworn to there.
but a motion for a change of venire was
sustained and Justice Young transferred
the cause to the court Of the Ballona
Justice. Upon being brought to trial
Heart was found guilty Of the offense and
was fined $40 with the alternative of
twenty days in jail
The appeal was taken on a technicality
The herald., 1897-07-03
Cheap Rates to the East

On July 18th to 18th and on July 10Th, 22d,
26th, 29th, Aug. I'd, s5th and 9th, the Santa
Fe will sell first-class tickets to all eastern
points at the lowest rates ever made:
Chicago, $25; Kansas City, s22. so; Denver.
$40, and all other points on the same basis
These rates are open to everybody and the
sleeping cars are being rapidly filled,
The herald., 1897-07-03
l.. A. W. at SAINT. Monica

July Sd, 4th and 9Th. Santa Monica road
race, July Sd, starting from Sixth and
San Pedro, 1915 a. m. Judges special leaves
Arcade depot, 1880 a. m. Race meet at
Santa Monica in the afternoon. Sunday,
band concert. wheel tours, excursion on
steamer Coils Monday, 25-mile team race,
other attractions. Southern Pacific, round,
trip, so cents.
The herald., 1897-07-03

Hickok, Mrs. Hewitt, N w. Thomp-
son, c. B. Werner, Mr.. Rogerson, Martin
Harris, j. A. Summers, Mrs. Waybrick,
Prof. f. 7. Pierce, I. S. Salisbury, l..
L. Winton, ]. W. Jackson, H. Goldberg,
j. Ross Clark A. H. Moffitt James
Irving, E. G. Howard, H. Emerson.
Harrington & Benedict, I. Magnus,
Samuel Mayer, Otto P. Sens, Townsend
Bros. T. Deering, c. C. Davis, E. c. Col
Inns O. p Clark
The herald., 1897-07-03

81 began training this year with only
one beverage on my detetic list. That is
Postum Cereal, and intend to drink
nothing else during my campaign on the
National Circuit this season. Its effects
are not deleterious in any sense of tho
term. believe this is the only agreeable
Cereal Coffee"
The herald., 1897-07-03

New Laws for Mine Locators aud Stockholders
Price Is cents. N. A. Wolcott & Co.. prin-
ters and publishers. 1928 s. Broadway. Los
Angeles. and all booksellers. The new
blanks conforming to the laws are now
ready.
The herald., 1897-07-03
Long Beach Celebrates the I'D

With water carnival, naval battle, boat
sailing races, foot and horse races. Fine
band. Magnificent display of fireworks in
the evening Take the Southern Pacific
Last train leaves Long Beach, 9:3O D. M,
after the fireworks. Round trip, 80 cents.
The herald., 1897-07-03
FUNERAL NOTICE

A. o. U, W.-Members of Germcnia lodge,
No. 24. are requested to assemble at A. o.
U. w. hall, 2l3 South Main street, at $50
a. n., Sunday, July 4th. 1897. to attend
the funeral of our late brother, Rudolph
Stuettig.
brethren are cordially invited to attend.
L. FREYMUTH. M w
The herald., 1897-07-03
Our Home Brew

Maier 4 Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles O.
kegs. ONCE and brewery. 40 Also street:
telephone 81,
The herald., 1897-07-03
The Famous Bicyclist
Has
A Reason!
Postum Cereal
Food Coffee

phophas Many
dreamed ofuntl the atento vases % it.
Postum Cereal
Coffee the experience truth be-
hxsd
If the cook fails to give eyou
hack 0 ohaveN NJ
ont
The herald., 1897-07-03

Fred Huff. a native of Germany was
yesterday admitted to all the rights and
privileges of citizenship by Judge Shaw.
The herald., 1897-07-03

; Agents, Victor, Heating. World and
q March bicycles. Hawley King & Co.
The herald., 1897-07-03

Largest variety Concord business wag-
ons and'top delivery wagons. Hawley-
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-07-03

Hawley, King & Co..c 9Th st. and Bwy.
agents genuine Columbus Buggy compan,
buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-07-03
.JOTTINGS

Latest style of wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's, a24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-07-03
DEATHS

| Everything on wheels. Hawley, King &
Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace N
Taylor, a daughter. July 2, 1897.
VOORHEES-To the wife of j. w. Voor-
hees, 932 Denver avenue, girl, July 2,
1897
The herald., 1897-07-03
THE DIVORCE MILL
A Police Officer Who Pays Up the
Fees in Short Order '-'--..

Police officer Matuskiewiz answered
in department three yesterday to cita-
ton to show cause why he had not paid
alimony, attorneys fees and costs, in
The herald., 1897-07-03

If the cook fails to give you
Postum black and rich, send
hack to have 1t boiled not less
than fifteen minutes and made
! little stronger
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-03-18
Buy your Shoes of
Price & Lance

The organization of fruit
growers association and the selec-
ton of one party to handle the
product has greatly increased the
marketing facilities. The pro-
posed pro rating all losses in ship
ping among the members of the
association is an excellent idea.
BY thus combining their crops for
shipment the small growers enjoy
the same market as the large pro-
ducer and large orders can be
more readily filed. They are on
the proper basis.-Loveland Cor,
Fort Collins Express.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-03-18

found the ground covered with light
coating OF snow.
In some unaccountable manner n
portion OF the copy furnished by the
Golden Rule for their advertisement OF
last week was overlooked, making their
announcement rather incomplete. 1t is
however all right this week and as the
Grand Opening was postponed for several
reasons, no great harm has been done.
Drop in on the Golden Rnle next Satur-
day aud see what fine show they have.
Price & Lance have rented the room
adjoining their store to Mrs. Linley of
Pueblo who will open u millinery and
dressmaking establishment about April
LIST During the present season Misses
Billings II Warren will do all her trim
ming
r.. w. English OF Denver, president
OF the English Lumber Co. with its many
branches, was i'll town on Saturday and
was being shown the country by his res
ident manager. ii. A. Dawley. Mr..
English was much surprised at the great
growth OF the country tributary to Rocky
Ford. One leading object OF his visit to
the valley mt this time was sizing mp
Fowler as n location for new lumber
yard. He visited Fowler. accompanied
by Mr.. Dawley, and the Investigation
resulted in the decision to at once put in
n new yard there. A large stock OF lum-
ger and building material generally is
now en- route to that growing place.
The Fowler yard will be under the man
agement of Robt. b. Edwards. who has
been Mr.. Dawley's right-haud man for
many months.
-Chas. Swift. living just north OF
town. met with n serious loss last Friday.
Several stacks OF wild hay and one of alf-
alta were burned The loss will proba-
bly, aggregate $500. He was Mt La Junta
at the time OF the fire and arrived home
as Guy Wood and other friends were
protecting other haystacks. The horse
he was driving became frightened and
threw Mrs. Swift from the buggy. in
hcting considerable injuries. The OH
gin of the fire is mystery
Last Saturday Is duck hunters from
Colorado Springs registered Mt the st.
James. They had quite satisfactory
sport, one days shooting bringing in l4o
ducks.
Ten Mexican sheep.shearers arrived
from Las Animus Tuesday and will find
abundant work among our sheep men.
some of whom will shear their fattening
lambs. hopeful that the Mckinley tariff
will soon be reenactcd.
"A number Of Rocky Ford ladies' and
gentlemen are preparing an amateur drn-
matte entertainment, which will be given
in two or three weeks for the benefit of
the Library Association. The play is n
splendid one and will doubtless draw a
large house. The rehearsals prove that
the comedy will be successfully presented.
Mrs. Carey has organized class in
elocution, but will be pleased to have
more members.
Steele 4 Beall last week sold two
lots north of A. NJ. Jackson's home to
HORACE Amos who will soon build dou-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-03-18
S U P P L E NJ E N 7
PUBLIC LIBRARY CONCERT.
onera House. Friday Evening. Mar. 1!

Opera House, Friday Evening, Mar 10
Trio-"O, Rest Thee on This Messy
Pillow" Mesdames Ament, Sig
man and Winchell.
Violin Concerto, DE Berlot.
Prof.. Oles.
"Their First Quarrel Anon,
Mrs. Carey.
LIE Carnival DeVenice. Paganini,
Prof. -Oles.
.Berruria" From the French.
Mrs: Carey.
a.-Nocturne Opus .. Ole Bnl.
lb.-Two different tunes played ut the
| same time on one violin,
Prof. Oles.
Solo, Don't be eross'
Mazurka de Concert, Wieniawski'
Prof. Oles.
Scene from julius Caesar, Shakespear',
Mrs. Carey.
Violin Solo, "Mexican Bird, Conderbeck
Prof. Oles.
Familiar Melodies. Prof. oies'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-03-18

Prof Oles with his violin and Mrs.
Carey reciting make very strong compi-
nation. The concert tomorrow evening
will be OF exceptional enjoyment
C. NJ. Coirman missed fine Plym-
nth Rock rooster a few nights ago.
The broad footprints OF n colored citizen
belned to discover the culprit-the
rooster being found on his premises, but
almost in shape for roasting.
i. r. johnson has purchased of Glib
son & Fenlason three-acre tract near
J. NJ, Lambert's, which will he set to
fruit this spring and dwelling built.
Bloom. late OF the Gem bakery, has
moved to Manzanola.
The woodmen's hard times ball last
evening scored the usual success.
Mrs. Carl Hyde has Just purchased
three acres OF land OF Senator Swink
south OF Lee Birds home on which she
is now building dwelling.
j. n. Fenton has purchased the
dwelling built by Jack Williams Just pre-
vious to his death.
j. NJ. Kinney is having windmill
erected on his farm west OF town.
Green badges were numerous IN
Rocky Ford yesterday IN honor OF ST.
Patrick's day.
That local. advertising cheap soap nt
Cheney's. should have been left out oil
our columns last week. The numerous
calls at Cheney's for that particular soap
proved that the Enterprise is widely
read.
w. r. Anderson and Chas. Steward
had hoped by this time to start to h9nt'
county to commence work ON their spien-
did placer mines there. The latest ad-
vices from that section are that the snow
is 81 feet deep, which fact will prevent
the beginning OF operations Tor some
weeks.
The annual reunion OF Odd Fellows
at Rocky Ford April 26, promises to DC
one of unusual interest.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-03-18

Everybody says so and it
must be true that Phenicie has
the largest and most attractive
stock of Dry Goods ever seen in
Rocky Ford. He is always in the
lead, and his low prices are what
attract the shrewd buyer.
Each year, says the Denver
Post, law practice grows more
complicated and top-heavy. Every
body seems to be earnestly using
microscope to pick flaws or to
discover technical shortcomings,
so that the equity involved is
lost sight of. The litigant is
stunned and overwhelmed with an
inundation of what passes for law.
whilst justice escapes any special
attention.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-03-18
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

Just received by w. E. Fem
ton a. Co. large assortment of
Secondhand School Books. They
are very cheap.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-03-18

Go to Kimzey's for everything
in the Grocery line Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-03-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was n Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she ciung to castoria.
When she had Children, sho gave them cassoria-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-03-18

-Fenton a. Co.. sell Hammer
Paint warranted the best. tt
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-03-18
Rocky FoRD, COLORADO

The spring weather came to an end
Friday evening and Saturday morning
found the ground covered with light
coating OF SNOW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30
Aood'e PW'e cure all liver ills. . cents.

the next annual reunion, therefore be il
Resolved by the House, the Senate con-
curing, That as the representatives of the
people of Georgia, we tender the heroes of
$685. forming the association a most cor
dial welcome to our state. That the cap
itoi of the state is hereby rendered to them
Tor convention purposes That a joint
committee. consisting of two from the
House and one from the eSnate, be ap-
pointed to be present on the ASSEMBLING of
the association to extend the welcome here
in authorized"
At the afternoon session a resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Charters of Lumpkin, was
adopted to discontinue afternoon sessions,
and hold in lieu night sessions from 7:3O "a
10 O'Clock Mr.. Charters explained that it
was impossible to get quorum in the af-
ternoon, and that just one-sixth of the
membership was present this afternoon
Several bills were read the second time
and the following new ones were introduc-
ed:
BY Mr.. Blaock of Fayette, to reform the
guano business, providing for only three
grades to be sold in the state, high"
STANDARD" and low" High shall con-
tain not less then IA per cent plant food,
Standard r. and low TO- Brands TO be put
on all sacks showing grade and analysis
Two important bills were introduced by
Mr. Swift of Ebert county The first
reduces the salary of the state chemist
from 5000 to $1,000 per annum. The sec
ond amends the present act, and increases
the salaries of the assistant state chemists
from $1,000 to 81, $50 per annum. Mr. Swift
said the assistants did all the work, and
both got less than the chemist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30
MACON MENTION.
Negro Boys Body Cut in Two-Cen-
trails New shops.

Macon, Ga, Nov 29.-Robert Bell. ne
gro boy, while stealing ride on the Geor-
gia Southern road between freight cars,
fell squarely across the rail and his body
was cut in two.
Registration for the city election closed
tonight with about 1000 names on the list.
Non-payment of taxes kept many voters
from registering, besides there will be no
opposition to Mayor Prices reelection
BOP Thomas the negro shot Saturday
night by Policeman Galloway, is still alive
Inc leaders of the rioters were heavily
hned this morning by the recorder
Mrs. Elizabeth MCGEE, mother of Frank
MCGEE, master mechanic of the Georgia
and Alabama railway, died this morning in
Americus. Her remains We're brought to
Macon tonight for interment tomorrow
The work of rebuilding the Central rail-
way shops, recently burned, is progressing
rapidly, and, when completed the shops
Will be better equipped than before they
were destroyed.
On account of the riot Saturday after
noon, the city council may pass an ordi-
nance to arm firemen and vest them with
police powers in case of emergency.
All trains between this city and Mont
gomery Ala, on the Central railway. are
running through to the latter city since
the quarantine restrictions have been re-
moved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30
CAPITALISTS IN CAROLINA.
Party From the North Examining
the Cotton Mills.

Party From the North Examining
the Cotton Mills.
Spartanburg. S. c., Nov. 29.-The South
ern Railway Company's vestibule limited
from Washington brought into Spartan
burg this morning special car conveying
a party of northern bankers, capitalists
a party of northern bankers, capitalists and
cotton mill manufacturers on a tour of ex
animation of southern cotton mills. The
party is made up of E. Naumberg of Naum-
berg, Lauer d Co., John p. Townsend.
president of the Bowery Savings Bank:
. M Millikin of Deering, Milliken &, Co.
wheeler Smith, architect John Sinclair,
contractor; w. A Green and Edwin Green.
w. b. Brewster, w. " Brokaw. and G
II. Hackett, wholesale clothiers, New York:
w. +. Milliken, wholesale grocer, Port
land, Me; ]. w. Davidson, treasurer of
several eastern cotton mills Providence.
and M " Richardson, land agent of the
Southern railway
me DAY was spent in the Spartan and
whitney mills. Tuesday the party will
run by special train over the Southern
70 examine other mills In this section
Thence they go through South Carolina
Georgia, Alabama, East Tennessee and
North Carolina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30

What a difference there is in the faces
of women, and for that matter of men
also and how strange he.effect is. There
are faces that attract men and fascinate
women, while there are others that seem
to repel just as strongly
Did YOU ever study faces? Have you
ever paid real close attention to the looks
of the men and women you meet in the
course of a day? 1t is a fascinating
study. Many of them are unattractive,
but some of them have power that is
most fascinating. Now what is the Sc
cret of this charm and beauty? There Is
but one answer and we will give it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30

1t is a common thing to bring nroos y,
the value of health-giving remedies -. VI
those who have been restored. Warna IN
saIe Cure does not require this. II stanae
prominently upon an ennjnenca 90 +. lands
and while there are thousands of 80 own
IN America alone who have voI,nta I,lo
acknowledged its vast benefit to thara
does not require their Endorsement 70 ~ II
TO any sufferer that it can helm. AZ p1p' =.
can cure, that it can brighten the face re- -
move the INES of care and thus render
ant attractiveness so much desiTed
trial OF this great remedy will fully mo-
10 you the truth of this assertion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30

itants of the entire globe, have heard of
grand discovery that overcomes these
troubles as if by magic and makes the
person healthy as well as attractive Its
value has been appreciated by vast num-
bers as well as by the medical profession,
but there are some who do not known what
its secret and mysterious power can do for
them; but If any reader of these lines
wishes to know how these disagreeable,
and, often deadly, symptoms can be over
come; how health, vigor and happiness can
be restored and how attractiveness may
be secured, we answer unhesitatinelv and
frankly: Use that great discovery. that
proven remedy. Warmers Sale Cure"