davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THR
i county of Los Angeles, State of California.
In the matter OF the application of Armand
La Pierce for a change of his name
No. REDISTRIBUTION.
To the honorable, the Superior Court, OF the
county of Los Angeles, state Of California:
Your petitioner, Armand La Pierce, respect.
fully shows:
name, to- wit: Armand La Pierce, and to as.
sumo instead thereof the name Manuel Garcia
Monies de Oca.
was born in the city OF ManzanilIo, Cuba,
on July 90, 1s49, and was baptized as Manuel
/ am the legitimate son of Jose Manuel Garcia
Napolesand Dofa Marcelina Monies de o. a, and
now reside In the city, of Los Angeles, county
of Los Angeles, state of California.
are the following:
About twenty years ago, petitioner being
poor, and because he did not wish his relatives
10 be aware of his lack of good fortune, adopted
his present name, Armand La Pierce, under
which he has ever since been kpewn and has
transacted his business affairs. He has ascer-
tanned that he Is entitled to receive as heir Of
his said father and mother, both of whom are
now deceased, q large amount of property, and,
in order to enable him to so receive such benefits
1t is necessary and convenient that he should
change his present name to his said baptismal
name, to-nit: Manuel Garcia Montes de Oca.
Petitioner further shows that the property
within the jurisdiction of spain, and In said
jurisdiction 1t is the custom for child to bear
the family name Of Its mother.
The near relatives of petitioner as far as
city. California; a brother, Eduardo Garcia
Monies de Oca, residing at Puerto Principe,
Cuba; sister, Flora Garcia de Sandoval, resid.
ing at Habana. Cuba, and sister, Dolores Gar.
cia de Hernandez, residing at barcelona, Spain.
ARMAND LA PIERCE.
Filed, Nav "a. ] S92. 5-25-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
FOuud,

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth its weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
NOTICE.

CTOCK FCR sALE-THE TRABUCO GOLD
y Mining Company was organized and incor-
porated in this city April IS, 1892. Mines are
situa' ed in Orange county, 90 miles from Los
Angeles, in the richest mineral region in Cali
fornia. The capital stock is 100000 shares,
par value of ST. 90 each. The company has set
aside 200, 900 shares for working capital, and
40 1000 shares of this stock is now offered at 30
cents per share and is worcestershire. This
mine il considered by experts to be one of the
largest in California. Stock books now open
and stock can be purchased by N. king applica-
tion In person or by mail to the secretary of the
Trabuco Gold Mining Company, ITO g. Broad
way, Los Angeles, Cal. 5-2S mi
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

In accordance with the above order the off
GERS therein referred to, will assemble at head
quarters of the Seventh Regiment of Infantry,
N. G. c., armery building, Los Angeles, Cal, on
the day and date above named, at 7:30 O'Clock
pm, for the purpose of holding said election.
NJ. I. OWENS,
Major and Signal officer, First Brigade. N. g.
c., Presiding officer 6-12 lit
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica.
II now open for the tourists season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
Dated, June 4th, 1892.

f. W. PERRY, Z N
Administrator, with the will annexed, OF the
estate of said Clara E. Kysor.
John D. Bicknell, attorney for administrator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05
NOTICE !!

ZONE MALICIOUS PERSONS HAV-
~ lug circulated a rumor that we are
going out of business, we take pleasure in
announcing to the public IN general and to
the trade in particular, that it is our in
tention to carry on our business in the
future to the full extent as it has been
heretofore during the last 25 years. And
from the success we have made in our
business we feel assured that we will
stay another 25 years. To be convinced
please call and examine our Stock and YOU
will find in our line the largest and best
assorted in the Hawaiian Islands.
1881 l4l3-lm HYMAN BROS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05

and Al feet at sides, and is spanned
by steel cantilever roof trusses sup
ported on steel columns placed 65
feet apart longitudinally, and 115
feet and 81 feet 6 inches trans
versely, thus leaving clear space in
centre of building $50 feet long
and 115 feet wide, with two side
divisions each 81 feet 6 inches
wide and $50 feet long, leaving the
central space encountered with
only Is supporting steel posts.
The cantilevers are of pin connec-
ton to facilitate erection. The in
ner and higher ends of the CAN'T
levers are 46 feet apart, and the
space between them is spanned by
riveted steel trusses with an clip
teal chord.
These trusses are designed so as
to form a clearstory II feet high,
with vertical sash extending the
entire length of central space-630
feet; said space terminating at
each end with a great glass gable
setting back 60feet from front ends
of building. The wide spacings of
the cantilever necessitated an ex-
tensive system of longitudinal per-
lines of the riyeted lattice type.
A great portion of the roof is
covered with glass. It may be of
interest to state that the cantilever
system as applied to roofs has not
been used heretofore on so large
scale, and that the Mines building
is the only one of the exposition
group, excepting the large domes,
that has steel roof trusses.
The exterior of this building,
like that of all the others, will be
made of ''staff," similar to that
used in facing the recent Paris Ex-
position buildings. The cost of the
Mines building is $250,O0O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05
GEO. FL. DOLE.
OF Riverside, Cal,

pEING CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT
- OF letters of inquiry from the Hawaiian
Islands regarding real estate in Southern
California, has decided to offer his services
to the people of Hawaii as Agent for
purchasing orange ranches and other real
estate, either in Riverside, or in any of the
neighhorinC towns. Reliable and unbiased
Information furnished upon application.
i4o4 ?o16-2ms
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-17

his friends. A stronger man, he said.
could not be found, and he would be
sure OF an election, possessing as he
does, hosts of warm supporters IN the
Democratic parts of the district. In
Morrison county, especially the people
are determined to force the Judge to
become their standard bearer In the
face of these assertions it is still ques-
ton whether Judge Searle will .ake the
nomination. Che Duluth men favor
the candidacy Of the Judge, but should
he refuse to make the run they.will prob
ably bring forward some Duluth man,
Gil Hartley and Col. G. H. Graves being
frequently mentioned.
Other possibilities in this district are
William E. Lee of Long Priarie and
Frank Searle of st. Cloud, brother of
the judge.
The Democrats here had several men
in view in the Sixth district and at
present it is understood they haYe
agreed upon Dave Calhoun of ST..
Cloud, who is recognized as very able
lawyer. Hon. II. G. Stivers of Brain
erd, who has also been mentioned as a
candidate, is reported SIS having told
several of his friends that he would not
accept the nomination to congress un-
der any consideration, as he could not
afford it. Henry Keller of Sauk Cen
ter is said 20 be out for the nomination
and to have the support of the local
Democrats. An Alliance candidate
would receive very little following.
In the Seventh, according to a lead
ing Democrat, there will be only two
nominees. The Democrats will assist
the Peoples Party candidate who in all
probability will be Andrew Steenerson
and the Republicans will re-nominate
Comstock of Moorhead. The Alliance
has weakened much during the year in
this district so that the Republicans are
quite confident of carrying it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-17

r. G.. Dunn, of the Princeton Union
tells his readers of unique trade made
with one of his fellow townsmen: G.. H
Chadburne and the scribe have made
a trade, Mr.. G. agrees to vote for
Blaine for president If any other Demo
crat than Cleveland is nominated, proyi-
dec. Blaine is the nominee. The scribe
agrees to vote for Cleveland if Harri-
son is the Republican nominee. If
Blaine and Cleveland are both nomina-
ted the agreement is off,
Which but illustrates mans servility
to man. Is it any wonder that some
men enslave their fellow men-poor
helpless, ignorant men, it is true, but
their fellow men, nevertheless when
educated, well-to-do, independent
free-born American citizens, men who
assume to be leaders among men, lose
sight of all principles of philosophy, 1e-
ligion or science and pin not only their
faith but their existence, if we are per-
mitted to believe them, to other lnsigni-
fcsnt worms Of the earth, like them
selves! ., man! mau! man! why wilt
thou voluntarily bow in the dust in hum
BILE alteration of mere flesh and blood
like thine own, and then have to get up
and rebel IN the defense of Independence
and enualityp Poor foolish man.-Mid-
way News.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-17

If there is anything that commands
my admiration it is man who has the
nerve to say justwhajhe thinks, wheth-
er it pleases or not. Ishmael in Anoka
Union.
Yes; and not one who gives it to the
public over some fictitious name. The
original Ishmael raised his hand against
every man, but we have yet to learn
that he sneaked around in Disguise
Midway News.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-17
COL. INGERSOLL ON LINCOLN.
The Great Orator Pays Mastery Tribute
to the Nations Hero.

In Chicago on Friday night Col. In
gersoll lectured on Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln and among the many eloquent
sentences that dropped from his lips the
following are samples.
Liberty can be retained, can be en-
joyed, only by giving 1t to others. The
spendthrift saves, the miser is the pro-
digal. He who puts chains upon the
body of another shackles his own soul
The moment the proclamation was is.
sued the cause of the Republic became
sacred. From that moment the North
fought for the human race, From that
moment the North stood under the blue
and stars, the flag of nature, sublime
and free. Lincoln held these truths in
his brain. He held great truths in his
brain as unconsciously as a waveless
pool holds in its breast a thousand stars.
If you wish to know the difference be-
tween an orator and an elocutionist, be-
tween what is felt and what is said
between what the heart and brain to-
gether can do and what the brain can
do alone-read Lncoln's wonderful
words at Gettysburg and then the
speech Of Edward Everett. He was an
orator, clear, sincere, natural. He did
not pretend. He had intellect without
arrogance, genius without pride, reli-
gion without cant-that IS to say, with
out big otry and without deceit. II you
wish to be sublime you must be natur-
al-you must keep close to the grass,
You must sit beside the fre-side Of the
heart; above the clouds it is too cold
Hundreds Of people are now engaged
in smoothing out the lines of Lincoln s
face-forcing all the features to the
common mold-so that he may be
known, not as he really was; but, ac-
cording to their poor standard as he
should have been. Lincoln was not a
type. He stands alone-no ancestors.
no fellows and no successors. He had
the advantage Of living in a new coun-
try, of social equality, of personal free
dom, of seeing in the horizon of his fu-
ture the perpetual stars Of hope He
preserved his individuality and self-re-
spect. He knew and mingled with
men of every kind; and, after all, men
are the best of books.
In a new country, character is essen
tial; in the old, reputation is sufficient.
In the new, they find what man really
is; in the old, he generally passes for
what he resembles. People separated
only by distance are much nearer to-
gether than those divided by the walls of
cast.
It is no advantage to live in city
where poverty degrades and failure
brings despair. The fields are lovelier
than paved streets, and the great for
ests of oak and elm are more poetic
than steeples and chimneys. In the
country is the idea of home. There
you see the rising and setting sun; Yor
become acquainted with the stars ane
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-17
HIGE LICENSE TO PASS IN IOWA.
An Ironclad bill introduced that will Re-
ceive Votes from Both Parties.
Prohibition to be Retained save in Cities
above 1000 Population.

A special from Sioux City on the 14th
gives the following anent the liquor
question in Iowa:
The premature publication to-day Of
a license bill prepared by Senator Yeo-
mans, of this county, will cause gen.
uine sensation in Demscratic circles
throughout Iowa. The bill was pre-
pared some time ago and the intention
was to keep it in the back ground until
it became apparent that the Schmidt
bill, or Democratic caucus bill, could
not pass.
1t has keen known for some time
that the caucus bill could not pass the
legislature A strong element of the
Democratic party wanted to drop the
matter right there. The big Democrat.
ic counties along the Mississippi river
are as much opposed to very high lie
ense as to outright prohibition. Their
German population is large and could
with difficulty be brought temporarily
to consent to the $500 minimum lie
ense, but Senator Yeomans represents
the other Democratic faction which
wants to get rid of the prohibition law it
on any terms.
His bill provides for the retention of the
present prohibitorylaw every where save
in cities above 1000 population, and to
such there is to be local option at spec
elections upon the petition of 200 free
holders. Saloon keepers are to give
bond in the sum of ten thousand dollars
and there are stringent restrictions to
minors, closing and obstructing the
view from the street. In each city vots.
ing license, which is to be not less than
1000 in advance, the governor is to
appoint q nonpartisan board of three
commissioners to enforce the law.
The bill is really far more oppressive
to saloon KEEPERS thanSthe prohibitory
law. 1t is known that 1t will encounter
vigorous opposition in the Democratic
party and it may precipitate a bitter
factional flight. The significant fact
connected with the Yeomans bill is
that it will have the backing OF Gov.
Boies, who has spoken very sharply to
some Democrat leaders who want to
drop the subject with the Schmidt bill.
The equally important fact is that the
Yeomans bill will certainly receive Re
publicans votes, both in the senate and
house. It can be stated shat pledges
have been already made.
The Yeomans bill opens up the pros
pect of a non-partisan modification of
the prohibitory law at this session Of
the Legislature. There is going to be a
genuine effort to secure relief from the
present intolerable situation and it can
be positively stated that the Republi-
cans as we'll as Democrats will be in it..
IF Ishmael is himself fair specimen
of the st. Paul encyclopedia Of univer-
sal knowledge, which he says goes for
$25-a-week, we fear that F. w. John
son will have to go elsewhere to obtain
al that he is advised to learn.-M Mid
way News.
About as foolish an item as has re-
Gently appeared III the daily papers WAS
that which reported an admission on
the part of Merriam that he would not
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-17

We have anew state official, and his
duty is to look after the interests of dis
charged convicts-see that they have
employment and chance to lead honest
lives. Col Clark Chambers Of Ovation
ma, was appointed to the position. with a
$1,000 salary, and the mantle falls upon
the shoulders of a worthy and honest
man.
We haven't in long time met the
spectacle of an ass with longer ears
than s'Ishmael'' exhibited last week in a
letter to the Anoka Union, column of
abuse for johnson of the New Ulm Re-
view, and entirely uncalled for. What
do you pay for letters of that swash
buckler stvle and slush bucket finish
anyway, Pease?- Waseca Radical.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-14
The Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug 13.-[Speciall
First race, six furlongs-Copyrigh
won. Cottonadc second, Brown Beauty
third; time, 1:19&.
Second race, selling allowance, mile
and MISUNDERSTANDING won. King
Crab second, Homer third; time, 2:Ol.
Third race, Watkins Glenn stakes, for
9 year-olds, penalties and allowances,
five furlongs-One won. Elizabeth L..
second, Bertha b, FLY, third; time,
1:0iN.
Fourth race. selling allowances, seven
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, National Sec
ond, Khaftan third; time, 1885.
Fifth race, North Bergen steep.e.
chase stakes, handicap, full steeple
chase course, about two miles and a
quarter-Futurity won, Pat Oakley
second, Sam Carey third; time, 6 Sc.
MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. lbs Special |
First race, milo and a sixteenth
Strephon won, Kilkenny second, Senti
ment third; time, 1:50.
Second race, six furlongs-Dr. Rice
won, Lovelace second, Hammie third :;
time, 1:l4.
Third race, mile-Kildeer won, Pes.
sara second, Raceland third; time.
1874.
Fourth race, mile and halt-York
willie Belle won, Renie second, Derfsr.
gilla third; time, 2:4O%.
Fifth race, five furlongs Moyne Geld
ing won, Spartan second, r, nbo ~
third; time, 1:01.
Sixth race, six furlongs Trow-
bridge won, Nomad second, Yeman third;
time, 1:1lx.
Seventh race, seven furlongs-May
Win won, Sleipner sec md, Osric third
time, 1895.
Eighth race, five furlongs-E Entire
won, bordeaux SET ond, Hazelhurst
third; time, loo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-14
WILL NOT TAKE THE STUMP.
Judge Gresham Denies the Report That
He Will MIKE Any Speeches

Atc VIII NIhhc ANY speeches..
THOMPSON, Conn, Aug. 13.-lSpeciall
Judge Walter Q. Gresham and wife
have been the guests of j. w. Doane, of
this city, since last Wednesday. This
afternoon Judge Gresham made the
statement to o reporter that he would
deliver no speeches during this cam
paign. He was questioned concerning
the statement given to the press re.
Gently by Chairman Taubeneck, Of the
Peoples party, at ST. Louis, to the effect
that he had concluded to take the
stump in the interests of the Third
party, and would make his opening
speech at Indianapolis the latter part of
this month, Taubenecl1 claiming to have
received this information from Geo. c.
Stoll. chairman Of the State central
committee of Indiana, to whom it was
alleged Judge Gresham had written.
Tho judge said the statement was
made without authority: that he should
mako no political speeches during tho
campaign. Ilo was then asked to give
his views on the political outlook, but
answered that he did not wish to dis
cuss tho subject When asked concern.
ing the truth of the indianapolis special
to Boston paper in which Chairman
Stoll, OF tho Peoples party State cen.
tfal committee, claimed that tho Judge
would take tho stump, Judge Gresham
replied that he had not known Stoll
and had had no communication or COR
respondcnoe with him, and that his first
answer covered his reply as to the con-
tents OF the Indianapolis dispatch.
lie declined to discuss the platform
and principles OF the Peoples party.
when asked what he had to say, if any
thing, as to the reasons given by the
indianapolis Republicans why he could
not antagonizo the Republican party,
he replied that as an American he con
sidered it his duty to vote according to
his convic lions, and that he owed no
slavish obedience TO any party, The
ludge said that he intended to return to
Chicago in day or two.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-14
CRICKET YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
An Interesting Game Between the Mar
ried and Singles.

An Interesting Game Between the Mar.
ried and Singles.
a cricket match was played on the
Janette tract yesterday afternoon be-
tween teams composed of married and
single men. There was large atten.
dance of spt tators, and the game re-
suited in decided victory for the sin.
giles The latter batted first to the
bowling of Graves and Howell, the for
mer being replaced by Jas Devon. The
feature of the innings was the batting
OF L b. Jackson, who scored GO runs.
not out. He went in first wicket and car
ried his bat right through the innings.
His hitting was clean and we'll timed,
and was display that is rarely wit
messed, even among the leading clubs
of Philadelphia.
j. w. Edmead's bowling was very Of
fective against tho married team, taking
wickets for 81 runs. The following is a
detailed account of the game:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-14

open woods. AS neared the habita.
ton the mournful roar of spinning
wheel told IL O that some ono was in the
house. When drove up to the rail
fence around the yard pack of eight
or ten long, lean hounds came bounding
towards me, but quickly perceiving the
tho horse and buggy, and taking them,
L suppose, for some savage beast, the
whole pack tucked their tails, set up a
howl and made for tho swamp OF a
branch in the rear. Through the I'M
weather boarded logs l could see, the
white heads and peering eyes of about
dozen children, all. apparently, of the
same age and size. 1 followed Justify
time and again, and fually the door
opened and woman with knot OF hair
about the size of turkey egg twisted
close to the back of her head came to
the door.
'Her face was sharp and sallow, her
feet were bare, her dress was reefed up
to about the middle of the legs, and she
was smoking a clay pipe with red
stem. asked her how far it was to
Dothen and II she could direct me
thither. She turned hor head thought
fully TO one side like q guinea investi-
eating the question of spots on the sun
and replied: I've been livin' here
about nigh on to nine years, but haint
never been thar. Howsomnever I've
hearn EN- tell it's about nine mile.
You 30 down thar to the big road and
keep straight up till you pass i've or six
forkhand rods. but don't pay no ten ton
to EN- stranger, then turn to the left
and in sight an half or two sights or
little 'tother side you'll come to the
white house whar they can tell you
what's what
by no questioning could elicit
more explic direction and leaving her
profoundly impressed with the fact that
l could easier ascertain the longitude
than follow her directions wondered
around until nine o'clock that night,
when by accident 1 found the place for
which was searching
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-14
KNIGHTS IN a WRECK.
Special Train Meets with an Accident
and Two People Are Hurt

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-lSpecial IA spe-
cial train on the Chicago and North
western railroad, carrying Knights
Templar from Denver. met with an &C
cident two miles west OF Clinton, Iowa.
today. The train consisted of an en-
CINE, baggage car and seven sleepers,
carrying the Knights Templar from
along the line OF tho Lehigh Valley
road in Pennsylvania and New JERSEY.
with Grand Commander Codding, Of
Pennsylvania, in charge. Through an
accident OF some sort TO the fifth sleeper
1t jumped the track and derailed The two
following 1t. The last ono turned com
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-14
pletely over and landed in ditch be
sida tho rnnd

pletely over and landed in ditch be-
side the road.
a number of persons were injured.
but, aside from Mrs. Charles Rhoades,
OF South bethlehem. Pa, and Reuben
Bressell, OF Halle ton Pa, all were able
to proceed on their journey to Chicago
Mrs. Rhoades and Bressell were taken
to Clinton and cared for. Fortunately
there we're four physicians on the train,
who were able to give the necessary
medical assistance to those who we're
hurt. Bressell is the most seriously
hurt, but it is not believed that his in
Juries will prove fatal. 1t is expected
that Mrs. Rhoades will DO able to re
sumo nor journey tomorrow.