davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13
LOST AND FOUND,
ABSTRACTS

r OST-LADIEs' JET BREAsTPIN, SET
IL with pearls. Return to f. QUINN, LAG S.
Main ST., and receive reward. 6-12 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13
PERSONAL


BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
made to order or repaired in its line at pnces
to suit the times; satisfactory guaranty. At
J: W0LTER, Manufacturing Jeweler and
Matchmaker, 122 s. Main ST., near Grand
opera house SO I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13


MRS EVA SCHINDELE, MIDWIFE, 1928 El
Nl First ST., Los Angeles, Cal, Graduate of
two colleges; Newland's college, st. Louis, St.
Louis School Midwifery, st. Louis. Also pri-
vate Instructions in obstetrics. 5.13-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13
FIVE CENTS lime
FINANCIAL.
S1.50O.OOO

Agent for the
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY
of San Francisco iu1 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13
FIVE CENTS LINE
BUSINESS CHANCES.

E,OR SALE-LEASE ON THE CARLETON
l. building on Spring st. For terms apply to
GIBBON & CREIGHTON, attorneys for the es-
tate of Geo W. Miller, deceased. SO IT
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13
PHYSICIANS.

nR. CHAPMAN, 223 s. SPRING ST., FOR
~ merly House Surgeon City and County Hos
pital San Francisco: also Surgeon in Hospital
for Ruptured and Crippled, New York city.
$40 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13
DENTISTS.

II W. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
l<s sts., Wilson block; take elevator; teeth
filled and extracted without pain; gold CROWNS
and bridge work specially Room 36. matt
nR. TOLHURsT, DENTIST, 1851 n. SPRING
u St. rooms 2. 6 and z. PainleSS extractina
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13

T>OR SALE-AT ALL TIMES. FINE WORK
II horses, especially adapted for orange cul-
ture, low built; buggy and carriage horses,
Rodeo de las Aguas west of city. Take Pico,
Sixth or Temple st.; either leads to ranch, where
stock may be seen, or apply to Hammell &
Denker, III Requena ST., Los Angeles, P. o.
Box 215. city. As soon as stock is sold ranch
will be put on market in ten acre tracts SO 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13
EXCURSIONS.

DHILLIPs' EXCURSIONS EVERY WEEK
i via Denver and Rio Grande railroad. Only
excursions running tourist cars through to
Boston. Once No. 1851 W. Second ST., bet
Spring and Main sts., 3 doors from Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13

W7OODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE
w AND
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
INSTITUTE,
245 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal
The leading exponent of practical business
education.
For circulars and specimens of penmanship,
call at the college office, or address HOUGH,
FELKER & WILSON, Proprietors. as 3m
r A. SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN QN-
Lscorporated). Corner Spring and Third SITS.
6-3 I'm
T OS ANGELES UNIvERSITY-FOR BOTH
IL Dexes. Collegiate, preparatory and train
ing school departments. Music, art and elocu-
tion. Military drill and Delsart9. Send for
catalogue. CALVIN ESTERLY, President. p
o. box 2893. 1922 tt
r ,Os ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE; EX-
IL perienced teachers; complete course OF
study. E. r. SHRADER, l. N. 1NSKERP, II. w.
KELSEY, proprietors, 144 s Main st. 2-14-3mo
CCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL
y Engineering, Surveying, Architecture
Drawing, Assaying. A. VAN DER NAILLEN
723 Market st., San Francisco. Send for cir
culars. 1910 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13

E>OR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS JET BLACK,
~ stylish buggy mare; will work single or
double or saddle; weight HOO pounds; guaran-
teed sound; is as gentle as child Apply at
211 N. Main St, Temple block. 5-3I I'm
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22
THROWN BY ORIf AMI.
The Palma Teams First
Defeat-Exciting League
Contests.

The spell Is broken. The Palma was
arrested in its march to victory. IL met
its first reverse this season at the Hack
ensack alley last night. The Palma boys
made a gallant fight, but luck was "agin
EN-" Their score excelled that Of any
visiting team at the Oritani club house
this season, yet two teams won there on
the smaller totals. The contest last night
was not decided until the last frame.
Nv. how the home team did punish the
pegs in the wind up. They gathered
enough to send their total over tne SIX
teen hundred line aud defeated the Jer-
sey City boys by "a pins.
The game was witnessed by a large
audience. Every available inch OF space
was occupied and the choice seats were
occupied by the bellies of the pretty town.
The young ladies were enthusiastic an
waved their handkerchief and applaude d
| when a dexterous bowler made a skill III
shot. or course they were in ecstasy In
the final frame when the home a
shook the pins for strikes and spares, b ut
thew were sympathetic and gave proper
recognition to every difficult stroke lad e
by the visitors.
A royal reception followed the contest.
A splendid feast had been prepared, and
the train was amused by the laughter oil
the large and merry crowd, while the en-
gineer of the special train footed the
whistle and changed the bell of his engine
to nou that a band OF Jolly good
fellows had invaded the town. The run
home was an enjoyable one. but brief.
The trip was made with lightning express
speed, and in eighteen minutes from the
time of starting the train had stopped at
Jersey avenue, where the delighted bowl
ers altghted. Ten of the HacKensack
boys accompanied the Palmas to this city
and returned by the special train. IL was
one of the ~joiliest meetings OF the Anna
teur Bowling Association. The Oritani
boys cannot be beaten in acting the most.
Their hospitality removed the sting oil the
defeat.
The contest was full Of life. It was a
weak opening. The Paimas had
an advantage of 3. The ORR
tanis were the first to settle down
and they had the command by 30 at
the close of the second. The Jersey City
boys began 10 wake up in the third frame
II closed with Palma 80 behind. In the
fourth they bowled in their usual style,
and the lead of the home team was re-
duced to II. The Palmas slackened the
pace In the fifth frame. while the home
club struck a hot gait and the Oritani
again advanced. The sixth ended with
Oritani ahead by 81. The Palmas made q
brilliant rally ia the seventh, and 1t termi
mated withPalma only 8 behind. In the
eighth Palma again went TO the fore by
seven. The lost their grip on the lead In
the ninth but the advantage gained BY
the home team was not large enough &c
remove doubt. They shook the pins fol
III in the last frame while Palma could
not do better than 126 ana Palma's record
was broken. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22
TWO MORE VICTORIES.
The Jersey City Athletic Clubs Grand
Fight in the Athletic League.

The Jersey City Athletic Clubs Grand
Fight in the Athletic League.
The Jersey City Athletic Club is main
tanning its grand work in the Athletic
League. A few weeks ago it was so far
down on the list that all hope of its get
ting any of the honors was abandoned
The change came and victory has fol-
lowed victory In rapid succession. and
now it is struggling with the New York
Athletic Clubs team for the highest
place. The team added two victories
last night. aud in n of them
rolled one OF the best totals
made this season. They reached $50. an
average of 1856. They had as opponents
the crack uinJette of the MontclaIr A. @.
and disposed of the visitors by a hand
some margin. In the first game the ma
iority for the Jersey Gty Athletes wss
lSO, in the second il was 1876. Schultz ex-
ceeded 200 in one game; Davis did not
fall under eighty in either, Meyer landed
IN the sixties and Oimstead pounded the
pegs for 1914 in the second game. The
scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

Volunteers Grabo was high man with lSs:
He was closely followed by Smith and
Muller, who had 1874 and 1S2 respectively.
ROehner went into the seventy block.
Smith, Gernant and Lusch closed in the
sixties. Humphrey missed the sixty
notch by one pin. The average reached
was 162. Casscels took first place on the
Fairmount side with 11a. Murray
made him hustle, however. He mad
III. Grim closed in the sixties ana
Gilbert and Russell In the ffties.
In the first frame the Volunteers
and Fairmounts were a tie. The FAR.
mounts bowled well on the second and
took the lead by "a pins. They lost ten
pins of their lead on the third frame and
mad the advantage by but IA pins. In tne
fourth frame the Volunteers showed their
superiority, aud took the lead by 80 pins.
They kept up their good bowling and az
every frame forged further ahead unit
the last had been bowled, when they hao
their opponents beaten by over q hun
bred. The scOre:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22
A CLOSE LEAGUE RACE.

The Volunteers and the Independents
Even and in First Place.
1t is again a tie in the Jersey City
Amateur Bowling League. By defeating
the Fairmounts last evening the Volun-
teer's moved up alongside the Independ-
ents and they are now tied for first place
The game put ~ by the Volun teers was
a good one. They went twenty pins
better than the sixteen hundred mark.
Although the Fairmounts were beaten
by 119 pins they rolled well. They
went one pin over b fifteen
hundred mark aud considering that
they were on strange alleys the
effort was a very creditable one. Fol the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

otFIhtss opHIos HHu bFtdhss
The Orttani Field Clubs team VIII bowl
against the Tenny at Muller's Klikow al
leys on February 10.
The Tennys and Americas. of West Ho.
boken. will meet in the initial game oil
the series at Muller's alleys mex Monday
night.
A local league game tonight. The
Pleasures will bowl on the Pinknight's
alleys.
The second team of the Palmas and the
team of the Tabernacle A. A. will meet
tonight in a contest in the Palma alleys.
The klikow Clubs tournament begins
tonight at Muller's Klikow alleys.
Excelsiors bowl tonight at Henn's al
leys, Socials at Becker's, Pamrapo al
Metropolitan Hall, Puritan A. q. at Shri-
ner,s alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22
THE KLIKOWsI TOURNAMENT.
Six Teams of Five Men VIII Compete
The Schedule.

Six Teams of Five Men VIII Compete
The Schedule.
The announcement was made in THE
NEWS several days ago that the Klikow
Club would hold a club tournament. The
arrangements have been completed for
the event. The teams and dates ares
Team No. 1T. Cummings. ]. Piebes, II. Mil
Ter, w. Pangborn and Merritt
Team No. 2-J. Smith, f. Piebes. c. Van
Keuren, j. Eller and Bouten.
Team No. az. Ennis. L. Bald, G. Matthews,
T.. Alarms and W. Dorsey.
Team No. Nv. Meschutt, P. Smith, g.. DAILY,
c. McCabe and j. Walsh.
Team No. 5-F. Muller, ]. Killey, NJ. Curley,
W. Tolson and F. McNamee.
Team No. 6-F. Casey, z. Martin, c. Conway,
o. kreig and 6. Rutland.
The schedule
Thursday, Jan. 22-Team No. 4 VS. 5, No. 6 VS.
4, No. 5 VS. d.
Thursday, Jan. 20-Team No. / vs. ., No. / VS.
3, No. 2 VS. ).
Thursday, Feb. 5-Tesm No. 8 vs. A, No. 3 VS. s.
No. 4 VS. 5.
Thursday, Feb. 12-Team No. / VS. Q, No. / VS.
q, No. = vs6.
Thursday, Feb. 1O-Team No. 2 VS. 4. No. 2 VS.
5, No. avs 5.
Thursday, Feb. 26--Team No. l VS. {, No. 8 VS.
6, No. l VS. 4.
Thursday. March 5--Team No. 2 VS. 8, No. . VS.
6, No. 3 VS. u
Thursday, March 12--Team No. / vs. No. / vs.
:, NO. . vs. D.
Thursday, March 19-Team No. 8 VS. 4. No. 3 VS.
6, No. Avs q.
Thursday, March 26-Team No. 1 w 9. No. 9 VS.
), No. / VS. s..
Thursday, April 2Team No. 9 vs.. Nc. ? vs.
| 6, No. 4 VS. g..
Thursday, April 9-Team No. 1 VS. s. No. 1 vs. &
| No. 3 vs5.
Thursday, April 16-Team No. q VS. 5 No. 3 VS.
| 6, No. 5 vs6.
Thursday, April ss-Team No. / VS. 2. No. 9 VS.
4, No. / vs4
Thursday, April 9o-Team No. e VS. 3. No. 2 VS.
| 8, No. 3 vs5.
Thursday, May Tea No. 1 VS. &. No. 8 vs. G.
| No. VS. o.
THURSDAY, May 14--Team No. 2 VS. 8, No. 9 VS. 4
| No. 3 VISA.
Thursday, May 21-Team No. 1 VS. 4. No. 1 v.
| G. No. 4 vs. d.
Thursday, May 2s-Team No. VS. !. No. vse
| No. 5 VS. d.
Thursday, June 4-Team No. 1 vs. 3. Nc. ! Va A
| No. 3 vs4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

An exciting contest at curling was wit
messed at the Hoboken rink last evening.
Ex-Assemblyman James Stevens was
skip Of the successful team.
His aids were Il. j. Edwards,
w. E.Stevens and Mike Simmons. The
rival team was composed of j. Smith. A.
Maxwell, Jr., J. M. Stevens and A. Max
well, ST., skip. The principal feature of
the game was the skillful playing
of ex-Sergeant Simmons, who made
four difficult and brilliant shots. The
score was close. The gam was won by a
solitary point. Skip Stevens team made
Is and the total of Skip MaxwelPs team
WAS IA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

The Humor Bowling Club passed a
jovial season Thursday eyening at Full
ler's alleys. No. 3ss Central avenue. Vice
President Grimm was prevented by sick
ness from being present. DIR. Adams,
captain of the club, who was severely In
jured New Year morning by a fail on
the ice, was ON hand but was unable to
bowl. He kept the scores and coached
the members. President Siebert and the
other members were as jovial as ever, and
the boys had lots of fun. This was the
score of the best MATCH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22
The ForennIc socletr.

The Forensic Society of the High
School held a business meeting at the
High School last Friday. The following
officers were installed for the ensuing
year;-President,G G. +. Eye; Edward Hoos,
vice president; Henry Bartlett, recording
secretary; Charles A. Woolsey, cores
ponding secretary; Edward Wilson,
treasurer.
Tie society is increasing In member
ship, and is considered as the banner
society Of the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

The Tennys had a series of lively team
games at Muller's alleys last night. High
scores were made. The series of three
games was won by Team No. l by hard
scratohinr. Casey twice beat the 200
mark and in the third game wound up
only ten pins short Of the second century.
The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

ADVICE TO MoTHEKs-MRs- w~ISsLows 50 ora
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
OF once; lt produces natural. quiet sleep by re-
Aeying the child from pain, and the little cheruo
pleasant TO taste. 1t sooihes the child, sofrsRs
he gums, alays all PAIN. relieves wind rsgu-
rates the bowels, and Is the est known remedy
+ or diarrhosa, whether arisin from tsethinz or
other causes. Twenty -nse cents = bottle.s.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22
Ex-PresideDt conn Houorea.

held Tuesday evening and some routine
business Was transacted. AT Its close
President Coffin was presented with q
handsomely engrossed set Of resolutions
settiag forth the esteem 10 which the club
held him and its appreciation of his
services Frank Clark presented the
resolutions and Mr.. Cofiu responded
appropriately.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

Jersey city.......69 i63 276 81 z5s $50 SO 40 so 70
Montclair. .........1 ~ $50 rs 2iy S2 Az Tvs 533 612 -
Umplre-G- /. Wilms
Scorers "A. b. Dusen berry and I. Il lockwood
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

SCORES BY FRAEs'M
orttanf $50 295 4s7 81 sl 97 1106 1856 1883 1916
Palma.......l3 265 AL $50 576 $40 ll0l 1903 l4l6 l542
Averaees-oritana, 16l SIS Palma Isl rs.
umplre-H. NJ. Bogerk
scorsrs-K S. Burns and F. r. Baldwin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22
VtaE6 ssfsssaS y Vt INs7 FV1"17
scoRFs BY FRAMEs.

voIun ,eer ...1o $50 49, 81 a7 se2 iiD 1s15 ls0 le0
Paramount 40 sB 46 e5 "a 500 zoos ll5s lSl' ioi
Averagcs-volunsser isa Paramount, $50 fl0
Cmpire-H. q. konlds.
scorers-M. Weston and J. WhlthalL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

SCORES By FRAMES
arsey City .cs i42 al 3T7 SSI 466 5Is $50 7B 79I
i~ontclair. ........5l III 49, Aj us S3 40 5I SO oil
SECOND GAME.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

CLIFTON. n. j., RAcEs-sIx RACES EVERY
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. conf
meuc ing as two p. NJ Special trains, via
Chambers st iisa A NJ. u. E:3. I. 10 r.. H. ana
hve minutes earlier foot 2d Sc. Trains leave Inn
~ Z. Il. ENaEMAN. Prest. c. v. SASS. Sec.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

Totals .....lmJ 1910 1855 Totals. ....ld
Umpire John c. Walsh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

Totals.......I9 q 10 $50 Totals ......p % IA
SCORES ny FRAMES.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-13

Gleanings from Our Correspondence and
Exchanges.

Gleanings from Our Correspondence and
Exchanges.
Daniel Wilke, of Kewanee, was killed by
the accidental discharge of q revolver in
the hands of Paul Streicher.
Last Monday an old man named Byer
disappeared from his home at Kewanee.
Sunday his body was found in the snow.
He had committed suicide.
Scarlet fever has become epidemic at
Vandalia, and is on the increase. There
have been twenty-five or thirty cases since
the disease first made its appearance.
The funeral services over tho remains of
r. g. Stout, who was killed in Chicago on
the Illinois Central and c., b q @. roads,
Wednesday night. were held at his home
in Erin. Sunday.
mike" Bura. Polish coal miner of Pana.
playfully pointed an old unused shotgun
at his wife. She grabbed the weapon, and
In some manner it was discharged. blowing
the top of her head entirely OFF.
Luther Champion, twelve years old. liv-
ing with his parents in RoodhOuse. mys-
teriously disappeared from his home on the
Sth inst. He was last seen skating on the
city reservoir, and as there wers air holes
drowned. Repeated efforts to find the body
in the water have been without avail.
Dispatches from tho southern portion of
all day Sunday in that part of the State.
Anna reports the heaviest snow-storm seen
there Cor three years. the snow being over
eight inches deep. DuQuoin also reports q
depth of eight inches. As it has been very
dry for some time in that section, the snow
will be Of great benefit. especially to the
wheat crop, which now promises to be good.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-13
TELEGRLpHIC BREvITIEs.

The New York Chamber of Commerce
yesterday adopted q resolution opposing
the free coinage of silver.
freight train was wrecked on the Geor-
gia Pacific near Chocollocco yesterday, and
sixteen horses were killed.
Yesterday. Charles and Augusta Thiele.
an old couple, were found dead from poison
in their rooms in Jersey City, having COM
mitted suicide.
John Mcclure q switchman on the Geor-
gia Pacific road, was killed at Birmingham,
Ala. yesterday. His foot caught in q frog
and his body was cut in twain.
George NJ. Storrs, son of the late Emory
from custody at Washington. ID. C. The
papers were decided to be totally deficient.
Trains on the East Birmingham (Ala.)
dummy line collided near Woodlawn yes
terday. The conductor, w. H. Brooks.
engineer Hackney, fireman Underwood and
several passengers were hurt.
Arthur Milmeau, the rival Of succi, the
faster. commenced o thirty days fast at
Detroit yesterday. He will abstain from
all foods and liquids except Croton water
He will receive purse of q, 600 If he is sue
cessfnl and $500 additional if he prolongs
the fast to forty-fye days.
Between and Q o'clock Monday morning
Frank +. Mitchell, well-known gambler
about st. Louis, shot and killed Dolly
Mayo, woman with whom he had been
living, and then committed suicide. Mitch
elPs relatives live at Cincinnati, o., and
the woman's at Pittsburg. Pa.
st. Mary's Cathedral. the largest and fin
est church editice on the Pacific coast, was
dedicated at San Francisco Sunday. The
cathedral has been In the course of con-
structiOn for several years, and is now fin.
ished at total cost of $500 900. Bishop j.
l.. Spaulding. of Peoria. ILL.,, preached the
sermon at mass.
~
Hooper, of Company X, Nebraska National
Guards, stationed at Gordon, were playing
with rifle. The gun went off. the bullet
striking Willhow in tho neck. cutting the
jneular: Death soon followed; Willhow
tarily accompanied the company.
The plan to convert the Wholesale grocery
and manufacturing concern controlled by
the Tburbers. of New York. into stock
corporation has been cOnsummated, and q
formal announcement of the change will be
made tomorrow. The successor company
will be called the Thnrber-Whyland Com
pany, and will Issue 81, ,500,0 600 in preferred
stock and 8. 800, 600 in common stock.
DR.. II. S.. Tanner. the man who was
famous so long for having tasted forty
from Clinton, Mo. He now challenges Sig
nor Succi to sit down with him in Chicago
during the worlds fair to test the matter
In a ninety days rast on water only; or if
Succi prefer. let the fast continne from
day to day till one or the other yields the
contest.
A skeleton found at Louisville on Satur-
day may lead to the explanation of mys-
teriOus disappearance. Seven years ago
Charles Bell, who was q produce-dealer liv-
ing near Louisville, disappeared. Nothing
has been heard of him since. His uncle,
Thomas Semple. who had come into pos
session of Bells place. Saturday dug up q
skeleton IN his stable which corresponds to
Bells height. 1t is believed Bell was
murdered for money.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-13
Aid Asked for photographers.

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 12.-The Commercial to-
morrow will publish a circular issued by
Chief A. d. Thurston to the order of Rail-
way Telegraphers. asking contributions to
support the operators. on the Chicago. Mil
waukee 81 st. Paul railroad in their con-
templated strike. 1t is dated Vinton,
Ia. Jan. 9. and recites that about
Dec.l 10 that road issued an order
reducing salaries of about one-fourth of
their station agents and operators TO meet
the increase granted conductors ana train
men. An agreement was being circulated
among the men for signatures, specifying
that those cut should decline TO accept the
reduction. committee should wait upon
the officials, asking a restoration of wages
failing which every signer was to ten
der his resignation. Before this had
been circulated over the entire system
the division superintendents informed
every signer that he must withdraw his
name or be discharged. The committee of
operators met on June 10 and decided that
TO yield would merely put off the evil day.
and that the signers would be marked men
to be removed as soon as possible, and that
the men should stand firm and resist the
reduction. Chief operator Thurston ex-
plains that the men who signed the agree
ment did so as employees of the Chicago,
Milwaukee d. st. Paul road.