davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-18
w VI. L. 0NAN
Justice of the peace OF said towns hiy
Notice.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


Los ANGELES. CAL, August ., 1894.
THO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: NO
i tice is hereby given that the Southern
Pacific Railroad com pany has filed in this Office
list of the lands situated within the town
ships described below, and has applied for q
patent for said lands; that the list is open for
pubic inspection, and copy thereof by de-
scriptive subdivisions. has been posted in
convenient place in this Office for the inspec
tion OF all persons interested, and the public
generally Within the next 80 days, following
the GATE OF this notice, protests or contests
against the claim OF the rail DAD company to
any tract or subdivision described in the list,
on the ground that the same is more valuable
Tor mineral than agricultural purposes, will
be received and noted Cor report to tine general
land once at Washington, d. c.:
Acres.
N II of NE d. SW II of NE "A, NWL
of Sc n, and w u OF sec. l. twp
:, north, range law, s .......... 479.
All OF sec: 3, twp. north, range ID
w,sBM; ;......:..'... '.,''s..... 6ss.42
Dl 8, twp. Snorth range Ia WSBM 1914
Sc a, N u of s W n. and N * OF sec.
D = II, twp north, range IAN, sBM $50.
1888 26
T. J. BOLTON, Register
e S-21 st tu ENOCH KNIGHT Receiver
The herald., 1894-09-18
PROCLAMATION.
srATE OF CALIFORNIA.


WHEREAS, The legislature OF the state OF
Calilorn4f, at its thirtieth session, beginning
thirds of ali the Ii en- bcrs elected each OF th9
houses Of said legislature voting in favor there
OF, proposed the following described amend
ments TO the constitution of the state OF Calfor'
niE, to-wit:
The herald., 1894-09-18
snu Trancisco Produoe,

SAN Francisco. Sept. 1.-THE vegetable
market Is practically unchanged.
Potatoes and onions steady.
The herald., 1894-09-18
Tuesday, November Glib, A. D. 1894.

Zach ballot used at such election must con.
tain, printed thereon, the words:
Assembly Constitutional Amendment ( Yes.
Number Eight No.
Senate constitutional Amendment ( Yes.
Number Fourteen. No
Assembly constitutional Amendment ! Yes.
Number Seven. No.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment { Yes.
NUMBER Twelve. No.
Hcnate Constitutional Amendment { Yes.
Number Seventeen. M
Senate Constitutional Amendment { Yes
NUMBER oeVen. no.
Senate Constitutional Amendment Num- Yes
bersixteen. mo.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment Yes.
Mum er Thirty-one. No
Senate Constitutional Amendment Num- { Yes.
Der Twenty. No
Witness my hand and the great seal of tho
state. affixed at Sacramento, the day and year
irst above written.
SEAL H. Fl. MARKHAM,
Governor.
Attest: z. @. WAITE,
S.5 3m Becretary of State.
The herald., 1894-09-18

Csc oFpnAs FAssls sols.
The herald., 1894-09-18
mi ORTANT CHANGE OF TINE.
SEPT IL, 1894.
Trains leave and are dLe to arrive at
Los ANGELES tARCAD DEPOT,
Fifth STR -et. daily as faliows:

sSundsys only. Aoundays excepted. BSat-
drdays only.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Company's trains connect
at San Pedro with Wilmington Transportation
Companys fine steamers.
The herald., 1894-09-18

CUUTHEEN CAEIEORNIA RAILWAY
= (Santa Fe ROute).
IN EFFECr AUGUST 3. 1894.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Los An
geies LA Grande Staton), First street and Santa
Fe avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07

His home is at White Earth, and he
is accompanied to this convention by
several members of his race. among
them several chiefs. He, with Wong
Gear, Brock and Patterson. came
to the convention thirty-fiye
years ago in birch bark
canoe floating down the Mississippi
river. He and his companions sat in
one corner of the church during the
convention, and. when told that Bishop
WhiDple mad been selected, they said
that he would have big undertaking
on his hands. 1t was his pleas
ure to live to know that his people
regarded Bishop Whippie as the little
David who had conquered the great
Goliath Of Gath. He spoke of the regard
in which tile venerable bishop i5 held
Dy the Indians. When the Indian
wars broke out and it was told among
The Indians that Bishop Whipple might
be murdered there was great sorrow
among the Christian Indians. When he
was sick last winter all the Christian
Indians PRAYED for him. He had ex-
tended the church. not with the speed
Of 100 miles per hour, but with speed
of thirty miles an hour. Said he: Il
want you to understand by this that it
was steady, substantial growth. Like the
little David no man was able to stand
out against him, ana he Christianized
the Indians. When 1 heard Bishop
Gilbert speak of him in the convention
during yesterday felt like giving my
great war whoop."
It was nearly II o'clock when the
venerable Bishop Whippie came for
ward and began an address that was
eloquent and able. None but he could
deliver such an address. He began by
saying that he felt quite sure that he
would not he present at another five
years celebration Of his election
as a bishop. He felt like giving utter
anes to the words that we'll up in his
mind. The kind words that were
spoken of him he felt were not for him.
but were due to God, and to
Him should the praise be given.
Since he entered the bishopric
sixty-seven bishops had passed away
and only two are living who have been
longer in the episc0pacy than himself.
The salary he received when elected
was 81. 500, out of which he was to pay
house rent and travelling expenses.
The letters he received from Mime
sofa before coming here were not
encouraging. Immediately after his
confirmation his father failed in bust
ness and dropped dead. He wrote to
L
but could not secure one. lie sold his
household effects to procure money
to come to Minnesota and took
up his residence at Faribauh. The
growth of Faribault. the schools
there and his work among the Indians
and the white people were briefly al
luded to. The main part of his address
was upon the tensIs of the church and
all exhortatlon to go on with the Chris
tan work. He spoke of his love for
the red race. He related an incident
of one Indian woman walking over
100 miles to look into the dying face
OF his wife. and spoke of other good
traits of Indians. Since his ordination
ne has organized $50 churches and
started schools and other institutions.
He spoke of the work done by other
workers in the church.
The services of the evening were con-
eluded with a benedlctlon by Bishop
Whipple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
UNCLE sAM's FORCES
Play an Important Part in the Sal.
vadOr War.

NEW YORK. June THE Herald's
La Libertad dispatch says: Gen. Cult
terez has been proclaimed president of
the republic of Salvador. after night
and day of excitement. in which the
forces from the United States war ship
Bennington played prominent part.
The Amerlca consulate was har-
Dor of refuge for crowds of women and
children who sought the protection
guaranteed by the United States.
All of the Salvadoran government
officials fled last night. giving the town
in charge of Lieut.. Coffin, of the United
States navy. who, at the head of a
small force, had been sent ashore by
Commander Thomas during the day
to protect the consulate aud American
interests.
The barracks had been deserted,
abandoning 500 rifles, 100000 rounds of
ammunition and two cannon to the
rebels. Gen. Colcho, at the head of 500
men, arrived at 10 O'clock this morning
and took charge of the town. He
looted the barracks, shelled the woods
at the west of the town. and then all
was quiet and the Bennington's men
withdrew to their ship.
Another force of $50 men arrived at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon, and it was
reported that body Of 1900 rebels was
following.
The soldiers that had already entered
the town, after looting the barracks,
turned their attention to houses, and had
pillaged many when the American
sailors landed again and stopped them.
Col. Mira with 300 men arrived at
half after O'Clock in the afternoon and
assumed control Of the city. proclaim
ing Gutierrez president of the republic.
rive here during the night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
HUNT GOSPEL MEETINGS.
Ills the Young Man Absalom
Safe?" Hunts Topic.

Ills the Young Man Absalom
Safe?" Hunts Topic.
There was good attendance at the
First Baptist church last evening to
hear Evangelist Hunt. The subject for
the evening was lis the Young Man
Safe9" and goodly number of young
men were there. Mr.. Hunt expressed
his qualification at seeing SO many of
them, and expressed his deep concern
for the many who were not present
/ His text was chosen from Ii Samuel.
xviii. ~: Ills the Young Man Absalom
? Safew Absalom, the speaker remarked,
was young man who lived 5000 years
ago, but we may learn some lessons
from him today. You may omit his
name and put in the name of your own
sen or brother. and ask the same ques-
tl4n. or you may leave out the name
of any one else. and ask, Am l safe? If
spareptsw0uld be more concerned about
their sons they would not. be where
they are tonight. 'Tis not enough for
the fatAer TO say to his boy, go to
Christ" We must take them by the
hand and say, Come to Christ with
me-"
Ihe young man who has taken the
AL ~ oLOp III SoMUiluS Is uOL SAFE.
you could see the fluinber Of young men
who have taken this first step your
heart would ache.
" The young man who has taken his
first glass of Intoxicating liquor is not
safe. care not how he took it, whether
socially or otherwise, and how many
within the walls of this city have taken
their first glass-youllg men who shave
I Christian mothers and sisters. We
know how quickly it leads forum. They
may fake it for social reasons, but it is
not safe.
The young man who frequents dens
of intamy and vice is not safe. And if
the eye Of Almighty God could be given
US tonight, so that We could see into
these places, how many young men
should we find unsafe.
The young man that permits evil
thoughts to dwell in his mind is not
safe. You cannot prevent evil birds
flying over your head. but you can pre-
vent their building nests in your hair.
1t is only by having Christ in your
hearts that you can avoid this evil, l
know it seems as if the places that are
Most tempting are those devoted to the
service of Satan, but know that you
will find the dregs. and though you may
devoid detection hundred times YOU
will be found out at last. and tue Bible
; tells US that he that cOvereth his sins
shall not DrOSDer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
DIOCESAN COUNCIL.

Thirty Seventh Annual Session
Begun at ST. Paul
The thirty-seventh annual diocesan
council of Minnesota convened at IL
O'Clock yesterday forenoon at st. Paul's
Episcopal church. with the largest re D.
resentation of clergymen in the history
of the council, there being over 100
present.
The session was opened by morning
prayer. and holy communion followed.
with Bishop Whipple as celebrant,
assisted by Bishop Gilbert, Revs.
Wright, Pope and Morgan.
The roll call was answered to by
about $50 clergymen and lay delegates.
Bishop Gilbert followed this with his
annual report of the work in the do
cese during the year.
At the beginning of the afternoons
work. Archdeacen Appleby presented
his annual report Then the question
of dividing the diocese came up, the
discussion of the proposition occupying
the entire afternoon. The division of
the diocese has been foregone con-
ciusion for some time. But just how 1T
shall be divided was matter of consId-
cradle difference of opinion yesterday.
The object of dividing the diocese is to
set off a portion OF the north part to the
general church that of the United
States for missionary jurisdiction. The
remainder of the diocese will continue
to be kncwn as the diocese of Mime
sofa.
Three plans of division were sub
mitted yesterday afternoon. The plans
of division differed as to how much ter
ritory shall be cut off and turned over
TO the general church. The most north
erly line suggested is so close to the
Northern Pacific railroad that the road
runs out of the jurisdiction. The next
line of division suggested includes one
tier of counties off the north part of the
state. The third line of division pro.
posed includes two tiers of counties OF
the north part of the state. The ques-
ton of which plan shall be adopted Will
probably he settled at this forenuon's
session.
A good deal of important business is
to be disposed of today.
A unique feature of the session is the
presence of fourteen Chippewa Indians,
from the upper country, who are faith
full members of the Episcopal church.
Their country will, no doubt. he in
cluded in the territory cut off for the
general church. and their wishes in the
matter will no doubt have strong
bearing upon results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
IN THE THEATERs.

The William Morris company seems
to have lngratiated itself in favor in-
simultaneously, as the yesterday matinee
was large and appreclative one from
financial standpoint. and was GER
tainly tlattering TO Mr.. Morris and his
company. considering that it was made
up OF the very best element Of society.
''Rosedale" was perhaps never better
produced in this city. of which fact the
people have readily taken cognizance.
II. The play next week will BIZ 1.-The
Soggarth." an Irish comedy drama
which Is said to he the strongest acting
play Of this kind written since the
.'GOlleen Bawn" WAS first produced In
:9tiiis country.
30 "a rOusing big time is anticipated at
stle Grand opera house tonight, on
which occasion tho FOresters have sig
hsfed their intention Of being present
iaa body. They have already spoken
'sfof $40 seats. The officers OF the lodge
will occupy the boxes. -.
A little scene. which was not IN the
bill. but nevertheless created amuse-
mfnt, was enacted in this tneater yes
t9fday afternoon. During one OF the
pathetic scenes, when Mr.. Morris was
Onsthe stage, his little boy. Lloyd Guth-
err Morris, entering heartily into the
spirit of the matter, added s'Oh! there's
my papa" While it disconnected lMr.
Morris for moment, the audience took
IT up with ripple of laughter and re-
echoed It by a hearty round of applause.
, The Columbian Opera company
pleased TWO large audiences at the
Metropolitan opera house yesterday iu a
superb production of 1.-The Black Hus-
sar." They will present this opera the
balance OF the week, including the usual
matinee Saturday. The company isen-
Toying the liberal patronage they so
justly deserve. as the performance on a
: whole is one of the most artistic ever
given at the Metropolitan opera house.
and especially at the prices. A large
number Of the visiting Foreslers at
tended the performance last night. The
audience at the matinee yesterday was
a sight worth seeing. as the ladies' were
there in their summer costumes, and
the house never looked so beautiful.
The company will present for the sec
ond week. beginning next Sunday night.
Richard StahFs beautiful comic opera
work. ''Said Pasha." Seats can now be
secured TOR any of the remaining per-
fOrmances this week and next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07

THERE was an election down in an
Illinois judicial district day before yes
terday in which plurality of 1000 for
Cleveland was turned into Republican
majority of 1000. We cannot imagine
finer comment on the vote of Demo-
cratic senators OH the sugar schedule
than this vote. 1t followed it as fifty
and quickly as thunder follows the
lightning's flash. If the house doesn't
want the dose repeated in every con-
gressinnal district north of the Ohio
river this fall the members will have to
spew the senate's overdose of protec-
ton out of their mouths when it is
passed up to them. and if they should
go farther and cut ont a lot of the pro-
lection thus weakly put in their own
bill, it will insure the return of every
Democratic congressman now holding
seat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. L. Miller. Newark, N. j., was at
the Ryan yesterday.
L. A. Dunlava. Fisher. registered yes
terday at the Windsor.
Mrs. A. W. Dutton, Duluth, regis
tered yesterday at the Ryan.
. H. G. HansbrOugh and wife. DEVILS
Lake. were Ryan guests yeste rday.
Transient at the Windsor yesterday
was Theodore Streisgutb, of Arlington.
Among yesterdays Windsor guests
, was President l.. G. Lord, of the Moor
head normal school.
At the Clarendon-john Kahn, Glen
coe; Tim Rowles. Red Wing; u. NJ.
Donald. Verndale; A. Rauss, Fergus
Falls; John Starr, Fisher: N. j. Benle-
mann, Kenosha. Wis; B. G. Rude, Du-
luth.
C. Ritchot and wife are guests of
the Windsor, attending the Foresters'
convention. Mr.. Ritchot is the private
secretary of the assistant general man.
ager of the Grand Trunk railway and is
the past high vice chief ranger of the
order. e
+ At the Windsor-John Schmidt, Mil
!waukee; M. S. O'Brien. Green Bay,
Wis.,; R; A. Randall: Winona; J. B.
Briggs, V. r. Grand Five. Chicago; F.
Priddier, Gerard. Kan; W. B. Wood,
Grand Forks.
..aAt the Sherman-R. E. Bruce. Red
Wig; G. c. Slower, Shakopee; A. E.
AFaAtherston. Fergus Falls; o. e. Ben
dix, Chicago; G. P. Newell, Twin
Bridges, Mont; B. W. Huntington,
Aberdeen; 81. b. McKenny, Sank
Rapids: F. 81. Blondel. Minneapolis.
At the Mercllants'-H. C, Hornby.
Cloquet; W. G. Sherwood, Duluth: NJ.
W.sSkinner. Northfield; B. j. Coe. Will
mar: G. M. Ernest, Boston; F. N.
Briggs. Chicago; c. J. Ferguson, New
York; NJ. E. Titus. Montevideo; George
anderson, w. A. Morton, Chicago; B.
F STANLEY, II. II. Phelps, A. j. Miller,
Da,auth.
lglAt the Hotel Metropolitan-C. s.
Hemingway, Holyoke, Mass; George
Dh Nv ernli and wife, Lemars, To-: B. F.
CQllinEbOurne. A. r. Jones. Chicago:
DIES and Mrs. Francis A. Timme, ST.
LeYis; Rev. PHI. Guethoff, Crown Point,
Ind j. w. West, James Bardon, Chi
cago; Mrs. J. Brady and daughter, Phil.
adelphla; Miss Mary Russell, Duluth;
Charles L. West. Austin; G. w. Riley,
j. T. Gordon. Moline, ILL.,; Mrs. A.
Knoblaunch and daughter, Cincin.
natl, o.
At the Ryan-E. G. Holmes, Detroit;
James A. Brown and wife. Fergus
Falls; E. r. Herrick. New York; B. F.
Stinson, Buffalo, N. T.; w. s. Hopkins,
Samuel F. Smith, Philadelphia; Robert
H. Hamilton, Kansas City; W. II. Bur-
ton. Chicago; II. H. Weakiey and wife,
Dayton. o.: John Ludwig, Winona; j.
B. Berry. II. q. Burt and son, Omaha;
Chanting l.. Baxter. Fergus Falls:
Herbert Appleton. Worcester. Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE.

Block Bros, the Oldest and larges,
dry goods merchants of Clarksville,
Tenn, filed deed of trust yesterday.
Mr.. Gladstone's eyesight is improv-
ing steadily, and he is now able to dis
Germ small objects with the aid OF
glasses.
The Republicans of the Thirteenth
Indiana district i'll convention nonin.
ated Lewis ID. K0yce Gil the first ballot
for congress.
Benjamin w. Thornhill, secretary of
the New Era Building and Loan associa
ton, OF st. Louis, surrendered himself
to the police today. voluntarily confess
ing himself to be short $4,000.
Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by her
two children, a nurse and a maid. left
Washington in special car OIL the
Pennsylvania railroad for Gray Gables.
At New York the party will take boat
for Fall River.
A steam heater exploded in chair
car OIL the east-bound train of the Chi
cag0. Burlington d Quincy railroad,
resulting in the serious, it not fatal in
jury of Harvey Wright, the porter, and
in flesh wounds, aud slight Injuries TO
dozen passengers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
IN A STATE OF MIND.
nd still they are not hapny.


With every opportunity the heart can
desire for rushing into court to prove
the Bell charter unconstitutional, the
Republicans go about the streets be-
wailing their inability to bring an
agreed" case before legal tribunal.
All they need to do is to ''agree" that
they agreed" to violate the law and
ask the supreme court whether or not
they succeeded.
If. meantime. certain Republican
members OF the assembly decide to
vacate their seats. there is a legal
method OF filling the vacancies.
If city comptroller sets himself up
as court to pass upon the constitution
aiity OF the charter. there is legal
method of taking the kinks out of his
head.
To those who are acting in strict
conformity to law, as the Democrats
are, and expect to so continue, there is
neither occasion for excitement nor
alarm. .sa
The voters selected new city Of
ficers in May, and they have taken
charge. according to their legal right.
The business of the city will continue
undisturbed and without delay.
If the men who were defeated at the
polls can convince court that they are
elected. they will not be denied the OPP
portunity of making the effort.
Only an idiot would assume that the
men who were ACTUALLY elected have
to let outsiders occupy their seats while
they ask permission to exist.
The squirming CT the great consti-
tutional lawyers of the late assembly
over the failure of their plans.is simply
an additional illustration of the thread
bare saw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
SOUTHWESTERN EDITORS,
They Will Meet at Adrian Next
Tuesday.

They Will Meet at Adrian Next
Tuesday.
The Southwestern Minnesota Editor
ial association will meet at Adrian, No.
bles county, Oh Tuesday, June IL.
Every newspaper man, woman and child
in the counties of Watonwan. Martin,
jackson. Cottonwood. Murray. Mobiles,
Pipestone, Rock and Lyon are entitled
to membership. and every one of them
is earnestly requested to be present.
Every member OF the State Editorial
association is also cordially invited to be
present.
Programme -"Partisanship and Pa
triotism of the Press" Hon. A. Schaefer;
''All Home Print G. S. Eastwood:
Ladies in Journalism" Horace Greeley
Perry; 'Morai Tone of Newspapers"
Max II. Voiz; 'J0urna1ism-A Factor
in Politics." W. R. Edwards. Hon.
Frank A. Day and John A. johnson
have promised to be present and make
''remarks." Heretofore these meetings
have been productive of good among
the boys, and it is hoped that every one
eligible to membership will make an eff
fort to attend, even to the neglect of
the paper for the one week.
E. e. HUNTINGDON Pres, Window.
j. E. KING, Sec, Adrian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Morrill, Nominated.

TOPEKA. June .6.-The convention
upon re-assembling at So'cIock, Mai.
E. N. Morrill,. of Hiawatha, was nom
mated for governor amid scenes of great
enthusiasm. He was nominated on the
first ballot, receiving TIL votes. W. A.
johnson was nominated for associate
of the supreme court by reclamation.
The committee OH platform will make
its report in the morning. At 80 D.
m. the convention adjourned until to-
morrow morning when the ticket will
be COMPLETED