davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
published by the Abstract ana Title
Insurance Company of Los Ana
geles. ooo
MONDAY, June 10, 1853,
cONyEYANCKs,

&OON'
coNvEYANCRs.
Arihibald McFadden to G Forgy-20 acres
in Stafford & Tustln tract Ro de $4,000.
Abbey Stasia and SanforP staysia to
Arson Stevens-S SO feet of lot 81 55 and Sc
DR. Cougar tract, Pasadena; "a 500,
Arson Stevens Abby staysia-dpnart OF lot l,
Painter & Ball tract, Pasadens; 81 000
Lucien Tuthil and Dhas N Thompson to Cltn-
ton Heath-N1a of SO of lots z and 8 block 81,
Pomona; 81 500.
Frank Goodhsn to Frank E Carroll-10 acres
commencing at abe NV corner OF lot %, slau.
son tract misc records book 3 page 348 81 $50
II r Bristol to W shirley-Lot com ID feet
of Sc corner block Walton's addn Santa
Ana; 81 900.
Wshirley to I Il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
convey lot com IA # of Sc cor blk Walton's
Js Robinson to Isabella Thornton-Lots 10
19 20 81 % % and "a Humphreys Let add to
Boyle Heights; $4,000.
Thomas ii Reynolds to Los Angeles Planning
Mill Co-Lots 23 and "a Cox Bros snb vt of
Kerckhoff trt; $4,000
b S Hays to N Wheelock-Lot 10 blk b
Hays trt; $4,000.
Mrs Emma smith to L R vincent--Lot l
blk B, Charles NJ stimsons Prospect Hill trt
add to Santa Monica; $1,000.
Sarah Phelps and M Phelps to Grin L
Jordan-23 II acres in lot l, Gum & Hazards
Thomas Kamphefuer to Albert Hieock-W1a
ST 600 . -
Zacharis II Lowman to Mrs Julia Leal-Lot
C block 81, Santa Monica; 81 900.
George E Weaver to Imogene s Lidgerwood-
Lot IL and 10 feet of part of lot IL, also strip
Ia rear of said IL and 10 feet of lot IL, Steele
tract misc rec BOOK IS page SO; 81 700.
Hannah Kennedy to A D Childress-Lot 0,
Freeman tract; $4,000.
JE Reed TO Anna JenkiuE-N1% lots l and 2
Reeds sub VIZ of NEN Sec 1, %, IA W;
81, 900.
SCI Sec 20, SW14 of SWH Sec 81, NEN of
NEL and 18 acres Of NWH of NEG Sec 20,
all in T N Z w, and all waters in Live Oak
A M Crothers to James Chapman-1O acres
com NV cor lot 2. part of W Gibson tract FL
Monte dist; So 300.
Lsnkershim Ranch Land aud Water Go Han.
nah A B ldwin-Wl9 of VIZ lot 1874, sub E
$4,000 of So Ro ex-Mission de San Fernando;
WI Howard to Mrs E Patterson-Agree
ment to convey lot 3 block 2, lots 5
10 IL and - block 8, W R Huff sub Shields
tract SO. 200.
F Cromer to Thomss Cromer-E 5 acres OF
NE14 block 213, Pomona tract; 81 500.
T Cromer to Cromer-Lots and 8 block
B. Palmer's subdn M block 147, Pomona;
81 900.
A. lots 3 5 8 to y incl, block B, lots 9
IL IS IA 16 Is 10 20 81 and % block G, and
lots 2 3 4 and 5, block d, Weis addn Downey
City; SO ,929.
Number OF transfers above 81 900 each, "a.
Amount, $97, $50.
Number OF transfers under $1,000, 27.
Amount, $12,OO5.
Number of nominal transfers, Is.
Total amount of considerations, sos, 955:
NorK-Transfers Of which the consideration
Ia less than 81 600 are not published In the
above list.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11
THE COURTS.
MONDAY, June 10, 1889.
Department I-Oheney, j.

Department I-Oheney, J.
Information filed against, and Wednes-
day set for arraignment OF, o. b. Garter
for burglary; Alvin B: McClellano
same; Carmel de Renteriass, Tor practlc,
ing medicine without license, anu
J. Brown. John L. Herman, Hendriek
HendricEson, S. 6. wilheidt and ", B. p.
Watts, charging them with assault by
means and force likely to produce great
In re- contempt Of Fred. McGregor-.
Citation issued for McGregor to be IN
Department on Saturday. the lotn' me ne
Sheriff being unable to find him'at this
time. D.s,.
People vs.. W. 1. Calkins-Defendan,
pleads not guilty; cause placed on trial
calendar. Co.,.
PEOPLE vs.. George M. Pock-same.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11
Department 2-Clark, J.

Estate of Emmanuel Cans, .deceased-
Probate OF Will continued to June 18th.
higgins, administrator, VS.. Smith
Demurrer to DEFENDANTS answer sus-
tanned. Ten days to amend.
James vs. James-Set for Saturday,
the 18th, for hearing.
!. G. Thomas ct al. VS.. James W, OAR
rough ct al.-Judgment for plaintiff as
prayed for.
Nolan ct al. vs. Dennison ct al.-De-
murrer of defendant Ward sustained.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses to wed were is
sued by "Oupid" Whitney, OF the
County Clerks office, yesterday:
]. M. Shin and Ella Crawford, the
former of Gallatin, Tenn, and the latter
of Pomona.
@. A. Brant, of Milwaukee, Wis.,, and
Zenis Trappiere, of this city.
Truman Van Dusen, of Downey, and
Katie Burk, of Los Nietos.
James Sinclair and @. G. Higgins, both
of this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
Yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
BY the 80 P. NJ. train-C. Narviso, Q.
IL, Jones, NJ. Thompson, NJ J. Rirdsall
M. Graham, W. w. Murphy, Captain
Ainsworth.
By the 10 20 P. NJ. train--Mr. Jackson,
Mrs. sayoni, T. T Titus, Mrs P. Bur-
dick, Mr.. Gibson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON MON
IN day, the 3rd day of June, A. d. 1889. the
Council of the City of Los Angeles did, at a
ton to construct public sewer on Also street.
in the City of Los Angeles, from the east line of
Alameda street to the west bank OF the river,
according to plans and specifications on file in
the office of the City Clerk for constructing
sewers. to which said ordinance No. ia refer
renee is hereby made for further particulars.
w. f. MORFORD,
iell.6t Superintendent of Streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11

Department 5-Shavv.J.
Espitallier vs.. Oddoul ct al.-Findings
and Judgment for plaintiff.
Kerchkoff Gunner Lumber Go. We.
ummings.-Demurrer to answer sus-
tanned.
Purcell vs.. city OF Pasadena-Defend-
ant given until June 18th to plead.
Miller vs. Campbell-Set for trial June
26th.
Azusa Irrigation Company Va. Roberts
ct al.-Order modifying temporary re-
straining order signed and fled. Hear
ing on order to show cause why injunc.
ton should not be issued continued until
June 18th.
Chautauqua Assembly vs. Long Beach
Methodist Resort Association-Orde set
ting time for hearing on motion for a
new trial on this date, set aside and va
Gated.
Newmark vs.. Bigelow-Continued
June Oath.
In re insolvency of Charles P. Schnei-
der-Assignee showed vouchers for pay
ment of 29.13 cents on the dollar, and
said vouchers filed.
P. Fitzwilliam vs.. Frances 7. Kelley ct
al.-Decree of foreclosure and sale, on
default of defendants, signed.
LaCndm vs.. Olty vi LO51hh6oioS-So
tinued until June 18th.
In re- insolvency of A. ]. Waterhouse-
Same.
Means vs.. Howry ct al.-Demurfer to
complaint argued submitted and taken
under advisement.
Consolidated National Bank Of San
Diego VS.. Giese-Demurrer overruled
and defendant granted ten days to an
swer.
CARMEL VS.. Bunton ct al.-Motion to
dismiss appeal argued submitted and
taken under advisement.
In re insolvency of Charles F. Sloane
Order granting leave to insolvent to
file supplemental schedule, and inven-
tory signed and filed in open court.
In re insolvency of Eckert and
Observation-Disclosures presents vouch.
ers of payment to creditors OIL 1S-10O
cents on the dollar in final payment.
In re insolvency of N. Morris; II. W.
Hellman elected assignee-Bond, So 900.
In re insolvency of Koop, OFT u Co.
Assignee and creditors given ten days to
file and serve amendments to statement
on motion for new trial.
A committee was appointed to examine
John E. Lindsay for admission az an
attorney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11
ORDINANCE NO. SO.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING AND DETERMINING
THAT THE PUBLIC INTEREST AND NECESSITY
OF THE CITY OF Los ANGELES DEMANDS THE
ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY FOR SCHOOL PUR-
POSES AND THE CONSTRUCTION, ALTERATION.
ADDITION TO AND REPAIR OF SCHOOL
HOUSES THE COST OF ALL OF WHICH WILL BE
TOO GREAT TO BE PAID OUT OF THE ORDINARY
ANNUAL INCOME AND REVENUE OF SAID
CITY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11

Andres Daueri sues Lockay R. Sells,
G. G. McComas and L. F. Fisher to fore
close a mortgage securing payment OF
promissory note for $500.
J. 7. Bennett has brought action
against G. w. Lyman and A. McCemae
to recover 5000, the value OF two mares
possession OF which is alleged to be
illegally retained by defendants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCE NO. 1903.
New Series

AN ORDINANCE DETERMINING THAT THE PUBLIC
INTEREST DEMANDS THE CONSTRUCTION OF
CERTAIN PUBLIC SEWERS, THE COST OF WHICH
WILL BE TOO GREAT TO BE PAID OUT OF THE
ORDINARY ANNUAL INCOME AND REVENUE OF
THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11

At2p. NJ. the Superior Judges met in
banc in Department 5, Judge Shaw pre-.
siding, to hear argument in the case OF
the People vs. McFadden ct al.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11
ORDINANCE NO. SO.
New Series).

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
LOS ANGELES TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH THE
GRADE OF ELLIS AVENUE, FROM FIGUEROA
STREET TO ToBERMAN STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11
ORDINANCE NO. 80.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
Los ANGELES TO ESTABLISH THE GRADE OF
LOCKWOOD STREET FROM BELMONT AVENUE
TO UNION AVENUE,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11
OFFICIAL.
>eOO~sD-~oNe-os-4Ne1ee ~~~>~eor~ee->e~N>~~-r~~
ORDINANCE No. 115.
New 6eries.)
ORDINANCE OF INTENTION.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES, DECLARING THEIR
INTENTION TO IMPROVE A PORTION OF SEC
oND STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11
ORDINANCE NO. 100.
New Serieal.

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF THE
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Los
ANGELES TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH THE
GRADE OF ORANGE STREET FROM BONNIE
BRAE STREET. FORMERLY CENTRAL AVENUE,
TO ALVARADO STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11

Department 4-Van Dyke, }.
Law and motion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11

Department 3-Wade, j.
Law and motion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11
ORDINANCE NO. Ia.
New Series,)

ORDINANCE OF INTENTION.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES, DECLARING THEII
INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT A SEWER ALONG
ALSO STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11
Cousumutlon, surely Cured.

Consumption, surely cured
To the Editor:-PIease inform your readers
that have positive remedy for Consumption.
BY its timely use thouss nds of hopeless cases
TO send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any
of your readers who have consumption II they
will send me their Express and P. o. Address:
Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. c., Isl Pearl
st., N. Y.
TheO. Kapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.


je11-5t City Clerk of the CITY Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

le11 st City Clerk Of the CITY Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-11
NOTICE TO COrRACTORS.

e11-5t City Clerk of the City of Los Angelo
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-06

noarse as they recognized Mrs. Gen.
Logan seated on one of the upper tiers
or the stand. Not half OF the $50
veterans from Illinois had passed.
Inc reviewing officers, recornizino
the honols due and so spontaneously poid
her, called Mrs. Logan to u seat at their
side. Then the applause from the specta-
tors wa deafening. handkerchief and
hats went iu1o the air, and from the long
terraces of 10th sides of the avenue til ere
was a monster salute. From that moment
for three hours the favorite of the Grand
Army boys was kept busy waving her
handkerchief in response to round after
round of cheers from the passing army.
Her costume of black sent a peculiar thrill
through the column of white-haired
marclers, and hats were dotted with q
marked air Of reverence and many a
sturdy fellow showed emotion. 1t is no
dlsrespect to say that momentarily ''the
boys neglected to pay full homage to the
COMMUNICATIVE chief, it being unwritten
law that he alone is 10 be honored when
the review takes place. Major Warner,
however, did not take any slight. On the
contrary, he encouraged the attention to
MS distinguished companion.
Mex came the department of Pennsyl-
wanna led by an armed platoon of fourteen
Mes front, keeping an almost perfect
al1gnment, and followed by a miniature
battery Of two steel fieldpleces manned bv
small boys. The only posts of this de-
partment were from Pittsburg and
Allegheny City and numbered about two
hundred. They carried guidons with
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-06

however, before the entente coraiale was
established and the old hero submitted to
the Establishments of those who had
marched to the sea with him. A shower
of %ouauets covered Gen. Sherman ms he
al1ghted from his carriage at the Plankin-
ton house, and one of them tho General
gracefully presented to the daughter of
Major Warner, the commander-in-chief.
Ransom post of st. Louis, to which Gen.
Sherman belonged. had an ovation during
the evening.
Old veteran Company G., Third Mime
sofa regiment, marched through the streets
Monday, preceded by a brass band. They
attracted general attention because of
their soldierly bearing and the quick,
elastic step characteristic of the 'regu-
lars This is the only company composed
entirely of veterans which is in the ma
tional guard. The members are all tall,
finely built men with grizzled faces and
they look every inch like fighting soldiers.
There was genuine pathos in the parade
OF the Grand Army of the Republic Tues.
day. In that long line which swept down
the broad thoroughfare-so appropriately
called Grand ayenue-there were presented
many pictures which recalled the most
stirring days in the history of this great
republic. The parade was smaller than it
wa at either st. Louis or Columbus. and
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-06
NuESeted News,

lhe cholera, which has been making
fearful havoc in Bag .,ad, has spread to
other points in Mosopotamia, notwith-
standing the precautions which were taken
to cut off all communication with that
city, and is now ravaging the entire PROV
ince.
~ passenger train on the Chicago and
northwestern was run into from the real
by a wild engine near Elmhurst. III. Seven
persons were injured but none seriously.
A dispatch from Montenegro says that
q famine is Threatened owing to the failure
of the crops, and hat endemic disease is
now extensively prevalent.
Miss beaumont, an American, made r
successful descent from a balloon with ,
parachute at Bridlington, England, thu
other day.
a cloudburst at Charlotte, N. c., de.
stroyed several mills, causing a loss O,
500, 900. Five hundred hands aret row.
out of employment.
Ihe British government has abandoned
the prosecution by Smith Barry ayains
OBrlen and Lane, members of parliament
Cla11in, Coburn Il Co.'S shoe factor,
burned at Hoptkinton, Mass. Loss
$50, 600; fully insured.
Advices ffom Honolulu state affairs hay,
been quiet there since the revolution Jul,
80.
Eight persons lost their lives by flood
at Zimapan, in the state of Hidalgo, Mex
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-06

corps badges, and several of the torn and
tattered battle flags of the keystone State
volunteer regiments appeared in the ranks.
Ohio followed with a fine turnout, and
then came New York, which made up in
style what it lacked in numbers. Cornoral
Tanner rode in a carriage in the New
York section of the parade, and he wore
a lawn tennis coat and e straw hat,
Connecticut had the honor of having st
her head a man whose fine soldierly bear
ing was remarked ty every one, and he
was frequently cheered along the line of
march His name was Col. Piexrpant
MS left leg was missing below the knee.
ana from his left arm, in which hs held
inc m bride reins, dangled a pair of crutches.
Inc horse he rode was a mettlesome heast
put ne maintained such steady seat in the
SADDLE and such an admirable poise Of his
mead that he was an ideal soldier,
Firginia's gallant little handful 1. NAV
were cheered.
California attracted attention with .
large red flag, OH which was worked in
gold the figure Of a bear.
Iowa had a large contingent in Ina. hit
not what was expected. The post to make
the largest showing in this division vas
that from Lime Springs.
Michigan a a good show, with about
hundred and fifty men in line and
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-06

the next encampment. A large number
Of resolutions were submitted and re-
ferred to the Committee on Resolutions
and a few of them were read. The sensa-
ton was sprung by General Lucius Fair
child, and the fact that he introduced the
resolution which he did was what caused
the sensation. He offered a resolution
asking that Congress appropriate money
enough to erect monuments at Gettysburg
over the graves of the brave men against
whom the Union soldiers fought" and
urged that such action be taken as soon
as possible. Tho resolution was greeted
with applause and was referred to the
committee along with the others.
AT the evening session Russell A.
Alger was elected Commander-in- chief
OF the Grand Army IF the Republic.
Inc meeting was a secret one, and it
lasted from $50 o'clock until near.y mid
night. Gen. Alger was put in nominn.
1lon by Postmaster Sexton, of CHICAGO.
fully twenty speeches were made bv men
who favored the man who was disan-
pointed at Chicago last year. They
came from all sections of thu
country, among them being Cen
hurst, OF Ohio; T. A. Bean, Of Penn
sylvanla; Gen. Ginty, of Wisconsin: and
corporal Tanner, of New York. Gen.
Veazey, of Vermont, was placed in nom.
1nation, and SO was Consigny, of Iowa.
More speeches were made for Gen.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-06
o'clock {, 900 people from waukesha

~
O'CLOCK S,VVV people from WauKesna
aione haa arrived: n III IL not an
exaggeratlon TO say that by noon uily
oV,CoO Wisconsin cltizens were IN town.
Ihere was q little disorder IN fndlng
quarters, but most OF the arrivals managed
to get into place i'll time to move with the
QUINN: On every vacant spot in the
streets post commanders could be
seen drilling their little squads OF men.
1t was l0:l5 O'Clock when the head of che
column started from Camp Badger, n IL
was half an hour later when it reached the
reviewing stand between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. First came the Light
Horse squadron to clear the rect, the
troopers all dressed in full uniform and
we'll mounted, Capt. c. T, Huntington in
command. Next came the escort 10 Com
mander-in-Chief Warner. At the head
marched Frank Z. Blair Post of st.
Louis, III strong, with platoon fronts,
as finely dressed as regulars and all
in uniform. Behind the post came the
commander-in-chief, mounted upon a gray
charger and receiving generous applause
from the crowds that were closely packed
around the reviewing stand. Major War
ner was attended by his numerous staff,
all i'll uniform and richly mounted, and
followed by carriages containing dlstin-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-06

the crowds that watched it pass were
larger. There were in the parade about
eighteen thousand men; but along the line
Of march were almost as many more men
who wore the Grand Army button, but
who did not feel equal to the task of
trudging two miles and a half under
the broiling hot sun. And in the pro-
cession were men who had no more
business to be there than they had to be
swimming in Lake Michigan in March or
playing leap-frog. 1t all who took part
In the parade had been compelled to secure
a permit from a conscientious physician
before. they started there wouldn't have
been 1000 men in line. But they were
soldiers-gamey old boys-and the same
grit that made them cover twenty-five
miles on a forced march a quarter of a
century G made them turn out to stay
the route through. And those who start
ed, for the most part, were in at the
finish. All in all it was a grand parade
and the lessons that it taught were mani
fest. The battered battle flags, the mpty
sleeves, the martial airs played by the
bands, and withal tho sturdy manhood
represented-all taught their lesson of
patriotism.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-06

prominent during former parades, and
there was a certain grimness about the
way the men marched that betokened
many felt it was their last parede.
When the last man in the parade had
passed a crowd surrounded Gen. Sherman
and wanted to shake hands with him,
Get out said tie veteran bluntly.
'Th;s is 10 place to shake hands. Come
down TO the hotel. Umph! Pill hire a man
to shake hands for me"
Then he damned his hands down into
his pockets and smoked till the air was
blue.
a reception to Mrs, Logan at the court
house Tuesday night was attended bv
posts, battalions and squads of veterans
and by citizens of the Sucker State gener-
ally who are in Milwaukee. 1t was an
ovatl II without preparation, and the num-
Der Of persons who shook hands with her
was astonishing. The national officers
came i'll for a good share of attention
during the evening. Major Warner was
presented with an elegant commanders
badge studded with diamonds and the
senior vicc-commandcr received a gold
watch. 1t was a season Of good will and
taV'rs down the line, the o'her officers
being the REGIMENTS of testimonials.
A bitter fight was made at tine meeting
VI tLS oFu Ilol LIlSttle over Iue Gl6c-
ton of senior vice, which is practically
president. Gen. Bragg was nominated
and two or three times was elected, hut
sharp parliamentary practice barred him
out each time. Gil Woodward, chairman
of the Iaeeting, was finally nominated for
the place and was declared elected despite
his earnest objections. He declares he
will not serve, and another election will
have to be held. Bragg certainly would
not accept the position either in view Of
the row.
Two grand camp fires were held Tues
day evening. At neither one did Gen.
Sherman, Gov. Hoard, or Secretary Rusk
appear. Corporal Tanner was OH deck.
however, and SPOKE. The speaker favored
new and liberal pension laws.
The National Encampment proper, or
convention of delegates of the Grand
army Of the Republic, was called to Or
DER at 1915 o'clock Wednesday in the
west S1do Turner Hall. The sessions
were secret and. none but delegates we're
admitted. Nearly the Whole time of the
morning session was taken up with the
reading OF the annual report Of Comman-
uef,ll.chlef Warner. Reports were also
MADE from the other officers and all wero
accepted. AT the afternoon session los
ton was selected as the place for holdino
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-06
ohio Faith C~ure-Dcath,

Bert Williams, II years old. while play
ing ball bruised his Lee Just below the
knee. In a few days the limb gave HIM
considerable pain, and a doctor was called
and treated the Injury and left the boy in
good shape. Unfortunately the faith. cure
people got hold of him nd made him be-
llere that if he ha faith the Lord would
heal him. The bandages were removed
and the prayers were begun. No attention
was g ven him but prayer. Gargrcne set
i'll and the limb rotted away. The odor
became so offensive that no one could
go near. He died as result of such neg
lect.