davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
THE SNOW BLAST.
Twenty Cowboys Frozen On New
Mexico Plains.
xsirrfble kxlperienee - Four Caa:semen
IN the niAns nlsrzana Raslros.ss
Tied Up by the storms

pExxER Nov IA R<pssklifnn Trsniasa
specsai SAYS The bodies of gchn Martin
and Henry Miller. the eawhoys who were
trsszen 20 aeafh near Sierra GrAn4ie last
xssek aurfng the blizzard. warc hrourht t.
Folsom for burial Their fwo companions.
Charlie Weir and Henry Jolly. wefe taken
70 Ration Tor medical treatment Jftlsy viii
lose al his EnRcrs. bat otherwise does not
sEllfcr greaflY. Weir will lose all his ing.
ers and one foot. while beth ears and ihe
other foot are horribly frozsn. Fosir other
naen belonging 20 the same party ARE mis-
STAG. and il Il feared they ere dead Their
names are Charlie Rand Manuel Jaeger.
Mexican Joe ard Mexieaa, name un-
known.
tits rep0rted By authorities who know
that at least twenty men are missing from
this range. Il is feared many Of them sin
b. found dead.
Jolly and Weir EEL = heart-rendirR story
Of their snsEsringx. They say the slizxard
struck them "Wednesday usghtof iNst week.
They were holding herd ef $50 cattle.
The wind hecame q hurricane hefose morn.
ing, and when Martin and jolly went On
tie lsst guard. about q. M, the stfrm was
stl hlinding thattaey could not bold the herd.
jolly started to camp for help. In the
meantime Miller and Weir had left the
camp to assist in holding the cattle. jelly
es,nid nor end the camp, and MEler and
Weir could not end the herd All three
we're drawn together BY shouting, and
wandered aronad until daylight. when
siiey found Martin
The col was 50 bitter that the raen en-
tarea an afrslyo, and after fastening their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
BITTTING IRON WALLS
Hopeless Opposition Il Squire
and Allen.
CANDIDATES. cANN3T coMs'sE.


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

PoKT TewssKxp. Nov. a. Reports of ex.
ports frosa and imports into the district 81
Puget sofnd for Octoher are new COM
pleted At tAe cuSfonhonsc. The istal
value Of exports was s2s7 50, the principal
commodities being rough lamber. s132. 145.
and wheats si06sa OF the exports. s97 .a.s5s
worth wtre carried on foreign bottoms.
The total vslue Of dutsabie MERCHANDISE
imported Il -, ,si5.E5, upon which &. .4ase9
In duties were paid. The principal COM
na0iisiea imported art cement. iron ore.
gunnies and rice. The total valuation al
merchandise imported free Of duty was
Sc KS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

grand jury todag indicted elEhteen of the
Ia Navassa rieisrs Tor murder and being
accessories before fhe faet tie penalty fUr
which Is death. Ssven ara charged So
principals and elexen A. having aitsesl and
abesfed shnrders Thn1nas Il. Hays.
United States diatsios attorney. vii ask Tor
~. 2nsrnesisate trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

LKxtyaToN. Nov a.r-zDf Whltnay sasd
at no o'clock tenizhfs colonea Gpodloe
Is in critical condition. II there i any
change he has rallied slightly ia the last
two hours
The hotel lnhhy wAs crowded al day
with persons anxious TO hear the latest
bulletins from the moun.ind man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

4 neg varseiy of- rsasa has heeu dis
ensssed. As il il fsnaezew shan TIE 0ad
ssyis eE ciAnn ii wisl not - usssi EoF rta0w-s
sief, has Nia ~ wuFksa up into ie4d rezse1
erazsss ard rnbh<r 0veTkkoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

sAN FRAscfsco, Nov. n-~Julian P0rseili.
convicted % mnraer ia the second degree
for killing his partner, John Msfstutf, IA
April. Iscs. was sentenced here to-say 70
thirty years inspgfscn ment az San Quentin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

RaLREea, ~ C.. Nay p-An old and -
specsahse Lady nasned Mrs. cesia Brown.
residing IA johnssoun eounsg. lnar miles
fron selma. 4nd her S-ysaT-oia grandson
wera founa murdered this snorninx As khen
huuss No cause fer the nsarssr 4 49,
esvxsA4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

San ERAEeSsco. Nov. a-fsovsrnor
Waterman has apgsointed swenfy delegates
10 the National Silver convention. which
meets at 81 Louis. November ~. Among
them are Congressmea NsndeTer, Briggs
nehaysn and Cgunie. ex-Cpngressnaan al
Hos aca PAGE and Edwar.i Carts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

wAsnrxar0s. Nov. a--Eha rsport 81
paymasteF General Enleon Of the navy. dc.
failing the operations oi the hurean Of pro.
visions and clothing Tor the year ended
June 50, 1859. Is published. Estimates Tor
the bureau sor the year ending
re 30. 1890. aggregate sf3saeexI
Faltosf s reeepsmsnds m. "a fis !. - TIE nun. r
Der Of . sistans baynasfers be in.
creased from eleven to twenty. and that /
ali future appointments % There Offices BE
made from graduates of the naval academy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

Yon can reE more frssn siss Fseassnn 0fEiea
thFnka the use OF poaScy ahan ~ thfe1as.
RauzA ana xnelksses il an-oad sealedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
xmr cArno11e crsrrvSraI-

GFwa4 In1lux g GIeflE1E NEFI1NEs 60 NNE-
nmsrr- Taaayss Esents-
RAnmmaaxs Ecv = Preparations sse Ia
fna hisst for he grees casAnlie eeassnniai
cxseh1attnn whaeh hexins here kssnoExuw.
Gfszt nnmbers oE visitoFs naostly oi =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
NOT A BURGLAR.
Dellrfum Tremens Responsible 70
EsSiG,s Freak.

DeliriuM Trenens Responsible foy
Essig's Freak.
Justice r. A. Marshall, of Burbank,
held q preliminary examination on
Thursday last, into the case against An
drew Essig, charged with burglary. Hs
was arrested by Constable Fawkes early
on Friday morning in the house of Capt.
Slocum, into which he had forced an
entrance through window. The Cap
tain stated that about o'clock on Fri
day morning he and his wife were awak-
ened by a loud knocking at the door.
They inquired who the disturber was and
what he wanted, but Essig instead of re-
plying, yelled "Fire murder! let me
in or they'll kill mel" While the Cap
tain and his wife were discussing the sit
uation. Essig opened window near
the front porch and entered the
house. Captain and Mrs. Slocum then
left the burglar in possession, while they
went for the Constable. When they re-
turned with Constable Fawkes. half an
hour later, everything was undisturbed
and Essig was comfortably ensconced in
an easy chair inside. He was arrested and
charged with burglary, but asserted his
innocence and claimed that two women
were chasing him. He explained mat
ters when put upon the stand by stating
that he was tailor at Memphis. Tenn.
and that he brought a satchel full Of
whiskey with him, most of which, how
ever, was drunk on the train. The re-
suit. WAS that instead of going on to San
Francisco, as he had intended. he was
attacked by the delirium tremens, and
while under the illusion induced by the
malady jumped from the train and ran
to Burbank, and in order to escape the
phantoms got into the Slocums' resi-
dence. On this showing Justice Mar
shall dismissed the case and discharged
the defendant with lecture.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
AN ART GALLERY.
f Will BE Opened by Sanborn,
Vail & Co.

at Will BE Opened by Sanborn,
Vail & Co.
The Sanhorn, Vail & Co., art store, at
No. SO South Spring street, opens today
a new enterprise in the shape of a local
art gallery. A large room connected
with the store has boon handsomely
fitted up for the purpose, and it will
prove not only an attraction to visitors
but also stimulus to local art.
Besides the specimens OF local art with
which the walls of this room are hung,
there are handsome cases in which is q
large collection Of photographs, engrnv-
ings and etchings, copies of nearly
all the famous works in existence.
The room is one to which citizens
may take visitors from the East to show
them that Los Angeles has its share Of
people of artistic tastes.
Sanborn, Vail g. Co. have been estab-
lished in Los Angeles about seven years,
and during that time have accumulated
great deal OF custom among the best
people OF the city. The house here is a
branch of the firm of Sanborn, Vail &
20. OF San Francisco, and in connection
with the main house in San Francisco
has one of the largest factories in the
United States. The frn also has
branch in Portland, Oregon, and in con-
sequence controls the entire trade of the
Pacific Coast. Mfr. ]. f. Mitchell is the
local partner in Los Angeles.
The stock consists of pictures of all
sorts and varieties, moldings for frames,
OF which an infinite variety of samples
is carried, easels, mirrors and artists
materials. One o. the most attractive
features OF the stock is the beautiful COL
lection OF small photographs from famous
paintings, enclosed in chamois skin bind
ings. to be used as Christmas cards or for
inexpensive gifts. The stock throughout
is carefully selected and arranged so that
the purchaser can spend very pleasant
hour looking over its treasures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
LOCAL EVENTS.
Two Persons Injured by a
Runaway.
liz WAS NOT A BOLD BURGLAR,
A Story of an Alleged Outrage.
Other Items of an Inter
esting Nature.

A runaway occurred on Fifth street
yesterday afternoon, in which nailkman
named Thompson and his wife were Sc
riously hurt. 1t appears that the horse
which the unfortunate couple were driv-
ing became frightened at some object on
Regent street, and turning into Fifth at
a rapid speed, the wagon was upset, the
woman falling under the wreck and aus-
tanning severe fracture of the arm and
various'cuts and bruises about the face
and body. The man fell on the back
of his head, which was badly cut,
and he lay unconscious for some time.
The horse fell SITTER running some dis
taDce and was captured by some by
ISLANDERS. In the meantime q horse
attached to grocer's delivery wagon
became frightened and went dashing up
the street, scattering the contents of the
vehicle along the way. He was stopped,
however, on reaching Spring street,
without having caused any considerable
damage. The milkman's outfit was q
complete wreck, and it was several hours
before his wife had recovered sufi GENTLY
to be removed to her home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
Stray RoyS.

The two little boys who were picked
up by Officer ORsagan on Thursday
morning last, were turned over to Mrs.
Gray, the Police Matron, yesterday by
Chief Glass, to be returned to their home
at Pasadena. While On the way to the
depot with her charges, Mrs. Gray was
stopped by gentleman named John
Cox, who recognized the boys and gave
the Police Matron brief synopsis of
their history. He stated that it wssuse-
less to send them back to Pasadena, as
they had been abandoned somo. two
months ago by both of their parents, and
that the people in the neighborhosd of
their former home, little ranch north
of Pasadena, who had cared for them
during that time, had announced that
they would not do SO any longer. The
mother of the boys had gone to work at
the Ostrich Farm, and the father, Peter
Dsckin, was believed to be working as a
teamster for contractor in this city.
There were two other children in
the family, o boy IA years of
age, who earned his living as- an office
boy at Pasadena, and q 5.year.old girl
who had been taken care of by kindly
disposed neighbor. On hearing these
facts. Mrs. Gray took the two little ur-
chins to her home in East Los Angeles,
and communicated Mr.. Cox's story to
the Chief, who made arrangements with
Mrs. Watson to take care OF the children
until some permanent homo can be found
for them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
ALLEGED OUTRAGE.
A ssszna w0nlan,s story Of Wfa,
Occurred,

Occurred,
a. blind Mexican woman, named
Micaila Berdigo, who has until very re-
Gently been living at the County Hos
pital, tells a very strange story about the
treatment she received there, and makes
some serious charges against one of the
attendants. She is woman of nearly
40 years of age, and being totally with
out the use of her eyes, has no means Of
earning livelihood. Eor the last three
years she has been living at the County
Hospital.
Her story is that certain attendant
Iwho was known by the name OF Alec
had at various times treated her in an
indecent fashion, and that on the 4th Of
last month he outraged her person. She
says that on the date named she went
down to the dining room and
after finishing her dinner prepared q
litsle lunch which, she proposed to take
to her room. This, was against the rules,
and the walters interposed in what she
describes as veEy rude fashion. When
she undertook to argue with them about
it, they struck hes in the face, so she says,
and threw her. down on tho floor. She
says that one held her arms and another
her feet, while the man named Alec
committed the crime before mentioned.
She called for help, but none came.
They then took her and carried her in an
almost insensible condition to the room
which che occupied, andthere fastened
her down upon the bed with straps and
ropes. In this condition the woman g
mother, O. white-haired woman of per-
haps go, says that he,found her on her
visit to tho hospital that afternooa. She
says also that the daughter bad been
given morphine until she SCARCELY had
possession OF her senses.
| The women soy tnat they were both
packed off that afternoon to Wilmington,
although their friends and home were in
Los Angeles. They had no money, and
it was some time before they could gel
back to Los Angeles. By the time they
did return Micaila was convinced thai
eva results would follow from the out
rage, and went to consult pbydician
He told her, a2ter hearing her story, tc
call on the Sheriff. A young man, rel
ative Of hers, accordingly undertook Il
call the attention OF the authorities to th'
alleged crime, aud told the story to tn,
District Attorney. 1t did not appear Il
Mr.. Kelly from the account given by th,
young man that there was sufficient evi
dence available on which to base com
plant.
The fact is the people at the hospita
tell very different story from that de
tailed by the woman. They say tina
she was a very troublesome character
obstinate and abusive, and that sh
occasionally had fits. When she did j
was necessary to give her morphine. o.
the day in question che undertook t
carry some lunch to her room, whicl
! was contrary to the rules. When the
ordered her to lay it down she resiste
them, and became very abusive. Atlas
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
mary walsh Disappears.

On Wednesday last Mary Walsh, the
17-year-old niece of Officer D. Walsh,
was committed to the aare of Mrs. Wat
SOD, of the Boys and Girls' Home, by
Police Judge Stanton. ..until arrangements
could be concluded with the Sisters Of
the Magdalen Home, at San Francisco,
for her reception. On her arrival at
Mrs. Watson's Home, on Wal
nut avenue aud Fuller street, she
obtained leave to walk to the Washing
ton Gardens in order to telephone to a
friend, and made her escape aad did not
return. Since that time no trace of her
can be obtained, and her uncle has
searched high and low for her without
avail. Some time ago the girl, who is
very pretty, WAS lost sight of by her
relatives. About week ago, however,
she was arrested and charged with
vagrancy, with the view Of enabling her
to reform
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

she fell in fit, and they had to adj
minister morphine. The outrage, they
say, was probably q dream on
the woman's part. They deny
all charges of ill-treatment snd
claim, with apparently good grounds,
that the woman's story is impossible, as
well as untrue. The woman has never
been married, bnt has been the mother
OF two or three children. As an evidence
OF the outrage which she declares was
committed, she shows the garments
which she wore at the time, which were
much torn. She speaks very highly of
the physicians in charge at the hospital,
declaring that she always received the
kindest Of treatment from them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
CALIFORNIA ON WHEELS.
Donations of vwine-The Rie Pump
Kan ROss

DOnntAOn6 Oh Vplne-TRH6 Bt8 Pump.
Kan Ross.
The Secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce shipped nineteen cases of wine
yesterday to the California on Wheels.
The donators were the San Gabriel Wine
Company, the L. J. Rose Wine Com
pany, the Sierra Msdre Vintage Com
pany, Charles Stern, Peroni & Slatri, w.
Fl. Workman and M. Levi. The three
barrels of wine which have been donated
will be divided into fxe-gallon kegs and
sent on.
Mr.. Higgins receivsda letter yesterday
from Mr.. s.. j. Mathes. He says that in
spite of the great uproar made by Davies,
the Secretary of the Board of Trade,
about the delay in sending up the Los
Angeles exhibit, he found that thu car
was not ready, at all, and that none of the
exhibits were in place. MIR. Mathes says
that the big pumpkin of which he was
so proud has rotted, and cannot be taken,
east.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
Services for the Deaf.

Commencing tomorrow afternoon, the
Los Angeles Association for the Deaf will
hold religious services il. the Guild room
of st. Paul's church. There are about
fifteen persons who have signified their
interest In this mission. The services
will be conducted in the sign language,
and will be of more than ordinary inter
est. The officers Of the association are I:
Norman v. Lewis, President; Alex.
Houghton, Vice President, and Thomss
Wild, Secretary and Treasurer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
EXCURSIONS.
.-'.-..''-.-.'. Makes from IL to "a hours
SANTA FE. quicker tilue to Missouri river
ROUTE and all Eastern points. WIN

...........,... run personally cOnductedTour
LIST Excursions every Thursday under the man.
agement of Clarence A. Warner, formerly OF
the Warner Bros. Excursion Agency.
For further Information apply to any ticket
agent of the company, or to s. 2. HYNES, Gen.
Pass! Agent, 20 N. Spring st., Los Angeles.
G. A. WARNER. Excursion Manager. n2tf
WINTER TRAVEL + 0 ORTNIGHTLY TOUR
w ist xcnrsious-Organized and conducted
by the Southern Pacific Company, via the
Sunset Route, New Orleans Birming ham, Chat
tanooga and Cincinnati, to Boston, New York,
PHILADELPHIA and interme dates.
Through service Of Pullman Tourist sleeperg.
Parties personally conducted By Southern
Pacific employe.
Sleepers have improved heaters for light
cooheng and tes and cuffee.
Adjustable lBnch tables in every section.
IL hours in New Orleans for Sightseeing.
Leave Los Angeles Oct 10th and 31st; Nov.
l4th aud 23th: Dec. 18th. 1888; Jan 2d, 10th
and 3oth; Feb. 9Th and 9th: March 18th and
27th April 10th and oath. 1890
For further information apply to any Agent
Southern Pacific Co, or to the Geueral fas-
senger Office, 202 N Main st., Los Angeles,
ca, g, H. WHITE, Ticket Agent; ]: NJ.
CEAWLEY, Asst. Genr Pass. Agent; T. u.
GOODAAN, e. P. Gl II. A.; r. CRAY, Gen'l
Traffic Msr.; A, n. TOWNE, GenI Mgr.
ulS Jm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

nENVER AND RIO GEAND& AND kOUK
~ Island route excursions leaye Los 'Ange
les everv Tuesday. Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars, fully equipped. to Chicago Boston and
New York. +. ". THOMPSON, Agent, 110 N.
Spring st. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

n nENVER AND RIO GRANDEANp BURLlNG-
~ ton route excursions, viz Salt Lake City and
Denver, leave Los Angeles every Thursday.
Pullman tourist sleeping cars elegantly
equipped. TIL. DUZAN, Agent, 30 South Spring
street -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

TbH1LLIeS EXC CUK5ION5 ARE PEEs3UN-
J. ally conducted in Pullman tourist cars
through to New York and Boston. Office, a N.
Spring st. OPT IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

ITO HOUSEKEEPERs- - 1873 LBS. GAAN-
ulated or Is lbs. brown sugar, 81; 4 lbs
rice Csc, lbs. white beans. 25c; starch.
packages. csc; can gasoline. soc; coal OIL 95c;
Arbuckle coffee, 25e; 4ermea, zoe; 10 los
corn meal; zoe; new pickles. 1oc quart; good o
sack rolled barley, Csc; sack -four, 81 30;
cans salmon, 81; oysters, 81; cans corn,
'25c; 40 bars wasning soap, 81. ECONOMIC
GROCERY, 400 8. Spring st. nA1rn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THO COLLECTeR3 OF ART AND CLASSIC
Il G. ms. historic relics and medieval icons
OF religious thought, for sale next week at
Wilson Block. nS1 mt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
PIE RSOSAL.

Observation-Disclosures OBTAINED WITH
Il the least possible publicity. Terms resson-
able. Advice free. Address Lawyers. I: o.
box 733, Station G, city nl5tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

RERs. DIR. FRENCH, THE kENOW NED
M fortune-tellor-This woman tells wond Ter.
fui things; also brings parties together; has
jnst arrived from san Francisco Rom No
%, Palmer House, 8 w. cor. Third and Main Bts.
nj If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

DIC0 HOUSE, NORTH MAIN STREET AND
d the Plaza, under new management, has re.
gently been thoroughly renovated throughout
Conducted on European plan. The rooms large
end airy; furniture, carp ts. ETC., almost new
Rates reasonable Branch postolfice is located
in this building. Il. J. PRICE, Proprietor.
oe 18.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

MIME. JOHNSON, FORTUNE TELLER: ga
Gts. n131 1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

Carefully prepared programmes for each
Festival Concert, with entire and distinct
changes in every number.
Special low rate Excursion round trip fares
on all railroads.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-8ROWN'S
~ Hotel, ut Pomona. One OF the best paying
hotels in Southern California. Inquire of NJ :.
L., BROWN Pomona. oc2O I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

w vertisements a1,der the foIlo,oing heads in
esyted at the rate of cents per 5ae Tor eoch
f0sertion, Or 81 q line per month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
U@ sALas-sJOunrry PrOperty.

fElYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT AT
L. Longley's Shorthand and Typewriter In
stiture, % west First street. ms I'm