davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
LUTHERAN RESOLUTIONS.

Remonstrance Against the Encroach-
ment of Other Churches.
LEBANON, Pa, May 2S.-At today's
session of the general synod OF the Evan
gelical Lutheran church, resolutions
were adopted, demonstrating against
certain American denominations, under
the name of foreign missions, attempt
ing to secure the transfer of the Luther
an people of Denmark, Norway and
Sweden to their churches, while there
are millions of heathens still unreached
by Christianity. The resolutions are to
be sent to the authorities of the Metho-
dist, Episcopal, Baptist and Congrega-
tional churches.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
THURSDAY, May 2
TRANSFERS.

TRANSFERS.
CLARENCE prane by Gibson, sheriff, to
the San Pedro Lumber Co-Lot z bl SO, James
sub of part of San Pedro, 5-274, lot 13 bl 81,
same sub; $1,000.
San Pedro Lumber Co to w EArthur Lot 8.
Gillig's sub of lot al bl e, Oak Knoll tract,
24-l4; 5000.
A Jacoby and Thorne to Agnes Wilson and
Marge Downing-Lots 2 bl fl and II bl F,
1897; $500.
R H Wilson to John Hayes-sE 10 acres of
lot 8, Sec SO, I N, R IL w, 6-Sl, also right
$500. ''' : - '''' >" ~ "'i'' u -'' o
Mable Dalton and Matthias NJ Dalton to
John Hagerman-Lots 8 10 IL II IL IA Is and
Eugene Du Bois and Amelia Du Bois to Ern-
est 4 Cheadle-1l% acres in lot As, Watts sub
of part of ko San Rafael; $1,000.
Lyman Allen, l. IL Bixby, Stephen Townsend
assignee of Lyman Allen, L H Bixby, the San
Jose Ranch company, S Mills, First National
Bank of Pomona, w Ray as guardian of Jen-
West Coast Lumber Cob II, La Verne tract;
1886
Joseph M Workman to Josephine NJ Work
man-27l. 81 acres, Ro La Puente $4,000.
Walter Rose to w r Randolph-E15 of NEl%
Of NW14 of Sec %, TIN, l6 w; $1,000.
William Rogers, Emma Means. Claude K.
Means, fairy A Means Worthington Means,
Juliet Means, Herman W Hellman, Abram
Haas, Jacob Baruch Surviving partner OF He'll
man, Haas &C o., Stella Johnson, Solomon Todd,
H Johnson, and W Means, guardian of the
persons and estate of Effie Means, Claude
Means, Worth1ngton Means and Fairy A
Means, by d Gibson, to Horace Hiller-N "a
of lot on e side of Broadway ITO feet NE from
corner of franklin st and Broadway; N 70 of lot
fronting 80 feet on E line of Broadway running
back one-half the distance, to w line of New
High st; $4,000.
Mary A Dodge to Stephen Munroe-2 acres on
SW side of Adams st, 11.95 feet from w corner
of Adams and Figueroa Streets $40 900.
DR.. H Ratte and Orpha NJ katte formerly
Orpha HowlettJ to Samuel B Lewis-Same
property as above; $21,0 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
French Tapsy Wafers,

These waters are for the relief and cure of
painful and irregular menses and will remove
all distractions, no matter what the cause, and
are sure and safe every time. Manufactured
by Emerson Drug Co., San Jose, CAL, and Tor
sale by Off & Vaughn, The Druggists, N. E. COR
per Fourth and Spring streets, Los Angelo S
CAL, and Apothecaries' Hall, 3O3 N. Main ST.,
sole agents for Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
Our home Brew.

Maier & Zoebien's Lager. fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal ga
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and Brewery, 444 Also st. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
Rest Prescribed for Sir John.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 2S.-Sir John
MacDonald's physicians tonight sentout
a bulletin that he has had return of
his attack of physical and nervous ex-
haustion, and they have enjoined posi-
tive rest for the present, and entire free
dom from public business.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
Wanamaker Pushing Thinps.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Postmaster-
General Wanamaker had a a conference
with the secretary of the treasury, today,
in regard to the selection of site for
public building at San Francisco. He
is pushing this and other similar mat
ters.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
NO PRUNES.
The Cloudy Weather Alleged to Have
Ruined the Crop.

There will be no prunes in Southern
California this year. The recent damp
weather has affected the crop SO severely
that it is all dropping from the trees,
and the prospects are now that the crop
will be total failure. On ten acres, at
Pomona, from which twenty-eight tons
were gathered last year, there will not
be over 1000 pounds this season. The
same state Of affairs prevails wherever
prunes are grown throughout Southern
California, and those who were counting
on an income from this fruit this year
will probably be disappointed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
That Fatal Eight.

LYNN, Mass, May 2S. Matthew Nc
Cam, referee, and Andrew J. Gardiner,
one OF the managers of the fatal Burns
Tracy glove fight, Monday night, have
been arrested, charged with aiding and
abetting the contest,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

Japan is willing to show its wares.
The little people have appropriated
half million dollars for a Japanese ex-
hibit at the Chicago worlds fair. This
will be the first instance of an Oriental
nation being adequately represented at
an international exhibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
HELLO PARKER.
Lewis the Light Addresses the Flying
Loan Agent.

Loan Agent.
The following communication to
George H. Parker, the leyanted loan
agent who was exposed by the HERALD,
was received last evening from Lewis
the Light.
G. H, Parker, care OF HERALD Hello !
Bully for you rebel magician mine
Americans are easily humbugged. Even
method to prevent all .damnable rascal
ity. Deaths dupes drift, and my world
spins right along, amusing the Arch
Deceiver, Satan, Elias, Moses, The Ac-
cuser. LEWIS THE LIGHT.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
Went Down in the Lake.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-The schooner
Thomas Hume is believed to have gone
down in Lake Michigan, with all on
board, involving a loss of seven lives.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
The e ennsylyania world,s Fair Bill.

HARRISBURG, May 28.-The report OF
the conference committee on the worlds
fair bill was agreed to in both branches
the appropriation at $300,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

owners of the schooner in Muskegon,
reports that nothing has been seen of
the craft since she left Chicago a,week
ago TODAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
Special Sale of Carpets.

buyers will find it to their interest to inspect
our goods and prices. No old stuff, all new
clean, fresh goods and latest patterns. w. e.
Beeson, 221 S. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
II You Feel Dry

Ring up the California Wine Company, tele-
Phone l1O. and order a dozen of Pabst's Blue
Ribbon Beer, the best bottled beel in the mar
ket, or leave orders at 222 s. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

/ G. A. R. men.-We have just received
full stock of blue Middlesex flannel
suits. London Clothing Co., corner
Spring and Temple streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
We Give Two Pounds
Frank X. Eng1er,

Granulated or cube sugar free with every
pound of tea, also with every dollars worth o.
coffee. Discount Tea Co.. $50 s. Main st. =
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our live
by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout, Sixtl
and broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

Do not make any mistake. The grand auction
sale of paintings, Japanese art goods, engrav
ings, china, etc, will be held at 215 Soutf
Broadway today at pm.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

Grand auction sale of paintings at 215 South
Broadway today at p. m. Remember the
time and place.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

No money! Well, you require very little
to buy fine hat at the New York Bazaar, 14S
North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

Piano regulator and tuner. 2Os s. Broadway 8
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

+. HI. @. Veazie, Miss L. Slusher,
w. d. Stephens, Miss ]. Bond,
w. d. Stephens, Miss B. Bonebrake.
H. g, Bundrum, Miss b. Tanner,
f. I'll. Suffel, Mrs f.. p. Chalfant,
#. L. Hanna, Miss May Newell,
e. P. Chalfant, Miss L.. Hynes,
r. Rosch, Miss M. G. Burnett,
Fred Blake, Harry German.
x**
A very pleasant little surprise party
was perpetrated upon Charlie Schone-
man of the Schoneman Trio, on We'd
nesday evening, at the residence of the
Schoneman family, 4l4 Victor avenue
The evening was spent in playing games
and consuming the candy and other re-
freshments provided. Among the young
folks present were:
#. HI. Coulter, J. Lyons,
Henry Lyons, Willie Frisco,
Ada Shields, Estrella Shields,
Maud Shields, Belle Shields,
Ella Stone, Lillian Cellegar,
Miss Schoneman, Katie Schoneman,
Harry Schoneman, Charlie Schoneman.
81 x*x
On Saturday at Santa Monica there
will be several interesting tennis
matches at the courts of Mrs. Senator
Jones. Messrs. Arnold and Runyon
will contest for supremacy. There will
also be a match at doubles between
Cosby and Arnold and Runyon and Bob
Carter. This will be the last appear
ance of Mr.. Carter, as he leaves for
England June 1st.
*x*
Arthur E. Bagley, of Los Angeles,
was married Wednesday, at Santa Ana,
to Miss Allie E. Burgess, by the Rev.
George E. Dye. The bridesmaids were
Miss Nena Mensur, of Santa Ana. and
Miss Phelps, of Los Angeles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bagley are spending their honey
moon in Los Angeles.
x*x
Mile. G. De La Baere has opened
French art school. She has taken rooms
at the Clifton house.
**x
The social and dance OF the Angelefio
Circle takes place next Thursday at
G. A. R. hail.
d, *x*
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Chalfant will hear with regret of
their early departure from Los Angeles.
Mr.. Chalfant has accepted very lucra-
tive position as manager of large in
surance agency at his old home in
Georgia. Mr.. and Mrs. Chalfant ex-
pect to spend their winters in Los Ange-
les.
x*x
The Misses Denker received their
friends last evening.
x*x
There willbe quite gathering of So
ciety people at the athletic sports to-
morrow afternoon at Agricultural park.
x*x
The tennis tournament of the Boyle
Heights club began yesterday. In the
mixed doubles w. Jacobs and Miss
Chapman beat w. I. Edwards and Mrs.
Teele.
Armory hall was again crowded last
evening. The programme gave uni
versal satisfaction.
Miss Honorine Pelanconic and Miss
yalla played duet in an entertaining
manner. The vocal duet by Misses Del
fna and Amelia Santa Cruz was very
enjoyable, and the vocalists were heartily
applauded. The scenes from II Troya-
tore, by Miss Amelia Santa Cruz and
Professor Stoll, was well rendered. Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

The, Chesterfield club gave one of their
delightful receptions at the Bellevue Ter
race last evening. The parlors were
tastefully decorated and the merry vo-
taries of, king Terpsichore spent several
pleasant hours Just before midnight
dainty repast was served in the large
dining room. The young ladies were at
tired i'm pretty gowns and appeared to
enjoy the festivities amazingly. The
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

SUMMARY,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-14
THE ONLY ONE LIVING.
A Man Who Once Struck the Prince n,
's~~- Wales.


A Man Who Once Struck the Prince Of
F' Wales. ..;,.
Pittsburgh boasts of a man who
slapped the Prince of Wales in the face
says the South Side News. He lives on
the South side, and for many wears has
worked for the Monongaheia Water
Company as a laboring boss. The cir.
cumstances Of the adventure, as told bv
himself, are as follows:
I'm my early life was a soldier in
the British army, and once nv repi-
ment was reviewed by Queen Victoria.
VINO held by the hand the youthful
frince OF Wales. When the mothers
oack was turned the boy playfully ex-
pectorated on my red-coat, and re-
sented the insult to the British far bv
slapping him in the face with nv open
palm. He told his mother. and verv
soon the Colonel heard Of it and came
dancing along to wreak vengeance on
the man who dare lift his hand To a son
of the Queen.
"The Queen sought me ont ana
graciously inquired what my name was
William Dickson, sergeant, your Maies-
ty,' said |, and she commended INV
sense OF propriety in administering a
timely rebuke to the heir apparent of
the English throne, and recommended
me for the promotion which never
came"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-14
MARBLE CANYON.

River Whose Bed Is Three Thousand
Feet Below the Plain.
We took up our march for the Colo
RADIO river at Lees Ferry, so named
from John D. Lee, one of the destroy
ing angels executed by the United
States for completely in the Mountain
Meadow massacre. Here we saw the
most remarkable river in the world.
writes correspondent in the Indianap-
Oils Sentinel. Imagine yourself upon a
broad, white plain; you can hear dull.
distant roar; you can see nothing save
the mountains and the waving grass;
you go on and the noise gets more dis
tlnct, until you can hear it apparently
beneath your feet -,
ALI at once you see few feet from
you fissure, which at first glance looks
TO be scarcely twenty feet wide. You cau-
tiously crawl up and look down, down
Tor rthree thousand feet. There is the riy-
er' white torrent, surging against it's
perpendicular marble Sides You Won
DER, having walked to within fifty feet
OF that chasm without seeing it. You
look at it flowing, and trace its course
directly towards those mountains. vet
they do not stop it; it goes through
them, separating the Budskin from the
San Francisco range, and the small di-
viding line looks like the cut of knife
from the top to the bottom. Here is
where the canyon reaches its greatest
depth, being little over mile from
the top to the water.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-14
HIS YOUNG LADY PUPIL.
Heroic Treatment When n Big Girl X,
fused to Learn Hcr Ias.n,

fused to Learn Hor Lesson.
Maine boy. who is now q professor
IN one of our New England COLLEGES
used TO teach town schools while llttin.
himself for his university course, saws
the Lewiston Journal. Seated opposite
10 him on railway train awhile ago he
related to me some of his early experi-
'ence in teaching the youthful idea.
one strapping great girl, woman
grown, caused him considerable trouble
because of her Indifference to the beau.
ties OF education in general and ''goger-
fry in particular, for which neglect
he caused her to put in considerable
time after school in making up.
1t reached the teachers ears one day
that this maid had declared to an adj.
miring group that she wouldn't have her
lesson on that afternoon, and that IL the
teacker kept her after school he would
have the privilege of sitting up one night
with her at any rate before she would
make the lesson up. This idea caused
mnchexcitement among the pupils, who
are usually ready to enjoy teachers
discontinue.
According to the programme the younr
lady's lesson that afternoon was com
plete failure, and she was told to max
1T up after school. When the scssio,
ended the other pupils fingered abou
with an air of expectancy to see the out
come of matters.
The teacher politely showed them Out
OF the room, however, and then went il
and shut the door. There sat tho damse
with her arms defiantly folded and tho
boo; closed on the desk before her
Tho pedagogue cordially invited her t,
open the book and begin operations
but this had no effect whatever
"All right" said he, taking out hi,
watch. "I'll give you just thirty min
utes to get that lesson, and if it is no
ready at the end of that time I'll tax,
you across my knee and give you one O,
the most comprehensive, unabridged
and able-bodied spankings that hay,
ever occurred since Julius Caesar was ar
infant"
Then he took chair with his back tc
The enemy. Surprise. modification.
tears and sobs ensued, but at the end OF
the half hour the lesson had bee,
'"ar ned--two lessons. rrobqh,p
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-14
NEUROLOGICAL DElTlEs.
hare statues Representing Two of Them
Discovered I'm India

nare statues Representing Two of Them
Discovered In India,
The Pioneer of Allahabad reports an
archaeological discovery of some inn
portance at Maheswar, in the Rungpore
district, says the London Times. Some
children, while playing among ruins
there, unearthed two beautiful groups
OF statuary, cut from the hard black
basaiGic stone found near Gya. Both
represent NEUROLOGICAL deities, with
features of Greco -Buddhistic type.
The first is two feet in length by twen-
ty inches in breadth, with depth of
six inches. 1t represents Vishnu or
Basudeb, the emblem of the preserving
power in nature. The central figure
stands on a lotus, and its four hands
grasp club, wheel, lotus and conch.
On the head is tiara three inches in
height, which, with the earrings, neck
lace, bracelets, waist-chain and sacred
thread, are rendered with wonderful
degree of delicacy and finish. To the
right and left stand figures of Laksmi,
the Goddess of Wealth, and Saraswati,
who patronizes learning, each ten inch
es in height. Round the central group
are seven minor deities armed with
bows and arrows, and riding on
horses and elephants. The entabla-
ture is surmounted by head of
the Avair, known as Nrisingha.
On the base is an inscription said to
be in the Landsa character, mixed
form OF Devanagiri and Thibetan. The
second piece of carving is smaller, and
the workmanship, though good, is not
equal to that of the other group 1t is
sixteen inches high, twenty inches
broad and six inches deep, and repre-
'cnts Pauranic goddess. The figure
IS seated on lotus, and is four-armed.
The lower left hand supports male in
iant the corresponding right hand holds
sweetmeat, and the two upper grasp
branches of trees. This group also has
an inscription in Landsa, which, how
cver has defied elucidation. Both pieces
of sculpture are in excellent preserva-
ton, the tracery being as clear-cut as if it
had just left the artists hand. History
and tradition are alike silent as to the
)rlSn of these curious relics; and it
viii probably remain puzzle how an
inscription in bastard Thibetan should
ie discovered at SO unlikely spot. The
lieenest excitement was caused by the |
discovery among the Hindu population.
apart from the intrinsic value of the
carvings, which is considerable, they
are objects of worship. During their
temporary sojourn at the local police
station, they were visited by crowds
and smothered with sweet oils and
flowers. Various claimants came for
ward, and, in order to avoid litigation,
the district magistrate made them over
to the local Hindu religious association.
Ihey have been built into the wall at
one end OF its hall, where they were in
ipected with interest by Sir Stuart Bay
lev during his recent visit to Rungporc.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-14
Repairing Promptly and Neatly
Done. @ q
Application for a Patent
No. 677.
UNITED 6TArRs LAND OrrrcS.


Eureka. Nevada, December a, l6s7.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT DANIEL
~ Bonelli. whose postofice address q Rio.
vile, Lincoln county, Nevada. has ,this day
hn"d,sS h,ea his application for patent for thirteen
Mormon" mine or vein. bearing salt, With ~.
lace ground SIX hundred feet In width. situsled
IN b. Thomas Mining District. County Of I'm.
Soin So and State Of Nevada and deaienatsd By he
neid notes and official plat on hle In this oflcs
ss lot number S8, In township II south. rsnse
W east OF Mount Diablo Meridian. eaId iot M
80 being as follows: N : -
Beginning at 9 post Married No. 1, q. q. sur.
se Sey NC. Ss; thence running FIRST course north,
~ deg east 6Sb $40 feet to intsrsect section ine
between sections n and "a west, l762 l.lO fSet
from section corner 10 sections 26, a. 81 snd r..
township II south, range es east, 1900 feet 20
post marked No. .. o. 8. survey No. 81: thence
second sso course south. 90 deg east, 600 fssts 20
post marked No. 3. o. 8. survey No, So; thspcs
third course south. so deg west, s6T $40 fsst
intersect section line to sections n and 81 v1s4
iO69 $40 feet from section corner to sections %.
~. "a and 36. township II south. range es cent.
1900 feet to post marked No. I, u. 8. suryey no.
Ss; thence fourth course north, 60 dso vet. 10
ieet to post No. 4. y. 8. lot 81, South Divisinn
mormon lode on line 600 feet to post No. I, The
place OF beginning. Magnetic variation u a.
east containing II GOT acres. -: :.
The location Of this mine IL recorded In he
Recorders Office Of st. Thomas Ntnina Dinfriot
are unknown. N S-----
Any and all persona claiming sdverseiy any
portion OF said North Division Mormon mine o.
surface ground are required to ale theiP aAvSroo
claims with the Register OF the United etatea
Land Ofice at Eureka Nevsds. in the STATE Of
Nevada during the sixty days period Of puhli
ration hereof. or they will be barred b. virsue
of the provisions Of the Statute. $685.
oh. HALL. Rsgistw.S
It IL hereby ordered. that the foregotne no65eo
OF application for patent be publiShed for lks
period Of sixty days. (tsn consecutive vesaIul.
10 the Phoebe RECORD. weekly nevepaper pnk.
lished at Pioche. Lincoln county, Nevada.
jan7-l0t D. H HALL. nsgistss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-14

entitled him to mention was participa-
ton in the funeral cortege of the mar
tyred Lincoln. He was the last of the
six white horses which drew the hearse
containing the honored body along the
streets of Indianapolis. His mate in
the proud but sorrowful lead of the
team died eight years ago.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-14
J Notice of Forfeiture.
'0NO THOMAs MCDONALD AND JOHN WARN
L CHRISTIAN, their grantees, succsssova or

Il" rhDNAs MCDONALD AND JOHN WARD
assigns: 'o's VI
You are hereby notlhod that the undersiopad
. co-owner with vha In the mining Claims
snown ~ the Minnie 0afnev
Ins Th.ng claim, situated in Pahrsnagat
,, Lake Whining District. Incoln County. State of
Nevada. has performed the WORK and made he
expenditures on said above mentioned claims
snd eaen O, them n n'cessa,v to hold the same
a. require by Section 1924 of the Revised
saatutes m o. the United States for the sesi A, D.
Ioso. ana that the amount due from you. your
grantees. successors or assigns on account Of
lows: 'o'-
325. :" 'a'' c's'm
John Ward Christian u interest in s.,a
claim. $25 'sia
And II within ninety days arer the publies.
tion OF this notice you fail or refuse 10 contrib
nte your said proportion OF such expenditure
as c0-ownerS. your interest In said claim will
said Section 232a.
mn A.w GRER.
Hiko, Jsaulry %. 1891.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-14
Last Of the Lincoln Iyaar

Last OF the Lincoln Hearse Horses.
A local celebrity recently died oftor
kind, useful life Of thirty-eipht vsars
says the Indianapolis Journal. M,
name was Jesse. and the one act which
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-14

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application fora patent, be published for
the period OF sixty days, ten consecutive
weeks. In the PiooHE WEEKLY RsooRD,
newspaper published at Pioche. Lincoln
County. Nevada.
Nov-22-i0t. Up. DUNKtE. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-14
I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR The COUNTY
OF LINCON.
In the matter of the EstAfe)

The application Of Jane. McFsdden for LET.
ters OF administration upon said estate having
been filed In said Court
Notice ia hereby given that the said applics.
ton will be heard by said Court OH Wednesday.
the 10th day Of December. A. D. 1890, at 10
O'Clock A. N. OF that day, or so soon thereafter
as said Court may be in session, at the Court
Room Of said Court. In Pioche In ssid County
Of Lincoln. at which time and place all parties
interested may appear and contest the same
]. O. KELLY,
Nov ~, 1890. sOlerk Of said Court.