davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
THE wGNE.MAKE fIS.
They Defend Themselves From
Charges Made Against Them.

SAN FRAEcIsco, February 23. - The
California Grape Growers and Wine
Makers Association held meeting this
afternoon for the purpose of explaining
to the Legislative Committee the work
OF the Association, complaint having
been made that saloon and restaurant
we're being conducted at the ViticulturaI
Hall, in this city, under the auspices OF
the state. President Wetmore, f.. f.
Preiber, Mr.. Brown and others, defended
the ::Viticultural Commission against the
charges made, and President Wetmore
stated that the accounts of the Commits
sion would be placed at the disposal of
the committee for purposes of investiga-
ton as to its methods of expenditure.
The Committee on Resolutions made a
report, asking the Legislature for relief
and a large appropriation for the pur-
pose Of fostering the wine and grape in
dustries. The Assemblymen present
said they would recommend the passage
of such bill, and the association ad-
iourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
In LOOKING around amongst the flotsam

IN LOOKING around amongst the flotsam
and jstsam following the Democratic
wreck Of last Thursdays election, the
imposing form of iMr. M. Whalen
emerges as Democratic member Of the
Board of Education. Our fellow-citizen
is not plural, but he is most deter
mined unit, and proposes to hold down
his colleagues to the strict line of duty.
A morning paper, which boasted of the
accuracy Of its returns, yesterday
reported Whalen beaten by five ma
jority. On the contrary, the tally-lists
show that he is elected by majority of
sixty-three over his Republican opponent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

SINCE our esteemed morning contem-
por ary, the Tribune, took its "Step For
ward" by ensmalling to half its old
size, it has developed an amount of gall
which would do credit to captain in
the Salvation Army. Its vaunts about
leading the Los Angeles morning papers
in the fullness of its report of the cleo
ton returns, is too absurd for serious
mention as far as the HERALD is con-
cerned. This journal presented the last
attainable figures in its issue of yes
terdaY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

The HERALD publishes, this morning,
a cut and detailed description Of the
beautiful new Bonebrake-B Bryson block.
There is not west of Chicago a handsomer
business edi6ce than this, and even in
the Lake City there are few piles that
surpass it in splendor and solidity. Two
or three years ago an old brick school
house stood on the site Of this superb
block, and business scarcely extended
beyond the City of Paris store. The
world moves, and Los Angeles moves
with it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

As BOTH parties-or perhaps we should
say all parties-pronounced in favor of
m outfall sewer to the sea at the last
election, it is probable that at an early
date the new Council will take up the
sewe question. The subject is weighty
one, and it should be approached with @
great deal of deliberation and intelli-
gence. 1t will involve the expenditure
of an immense amount of money, and if
it is done thoroughly and skillfully it
i'll be leading factor in the growth
and prosperity of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1888.

ALL probability of an extra session OF
Congress seems to have vanished, or at
least it's possibility is postponed till Fall.
The Fifty-frst Congress will be COM
PEELED to grapple with good many
knotty problems, including the tariff.
OF course if the conference at Berlin
should not end amicably and our
relations with Germany should take on a
hostile aspect, we might be treated to a
midsummer session, which, may the
gods forefend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
Gould,s Great Head.

New YoRK, February 23.-It is said
that Jay Gould is still confident of being
able to bring about an agreement among
the Western roads on the plan outlined
by the Presidents. 1t is understood that
he has this scheme to whip in those who
have not signed. Whenever there is q
cut by oneSo of the outside roads, those
belonging to the association will desig-
nate one of their mum Der to meet the
cut while the others continue at the old
rate and bear proportionate share of the
expense till the outsider has retired and
is willing to come in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

matter of the petitions of Gray and Nc
Donough to reopen the Bell Telephone
interferences and to set aside the decis-
ion of Commissioner Butterworth, rem
dered March 8, 1885. The decision COW
ers l24 type written pages, and reviews
the whole department history of the tel
ephone contests. The Commissioner
refuses to reopen the interferences and
reaffirms the award of priority to Bell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
SiOOD Wrecked.

NORFOLK, Va, February 90. = The
Nova Scotian bark Josie Troop, with a
crew of seventeen men, was wrecked
last evening at Chicamico. The
master and ten men were drowned.
The cause of the disaster was mis-
calculations owing to thick weather,
which made it impossible to get accurate
lights and bearings. The crew of the
life-saving station could see no signs of
the vessel until eleven men had been
lost and were just in time to save the
six survivors. Thus far only one body
has come ashore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
AMUSE MENTS.
The d.

The Warde season clogad in Los An
geles last night as brilliantly as it began
by the performance of Richard III,
which was given to large and fashion
able audience. At the matinee CASTOR
Cadol, highly melodramatic and effect
i've play, was rendered in superb man
ner, both Mr.. Warde and Miss Belgrade
bringing down the house repeatedly.
Mr.. Warde has selected his repertoire
with great judgment. The Mountebank,
piece to Barrett's" Lanciotto" in Francesca
d0 Rimini. We notice by the San Fran
cisco papers that it is billed for an en-
tire week there, and it will undoubtedly
be drawing card to the end. 1t is a
consummate attraction. CASTOR Cadol
also admits Of the development of much
of Mr.. Warde's sensational genius, and
affords many opportunities for the
fine play of passion of which he is
master. There is q peculiar ringing
maniiness about Warde's person
and acting which specially adapts
him for dashing and heroic roles, and in
commanding and resonant elocution he
reaches splendid heights. We have
some reserve in expressing an opinion
upon this accomplished artist as Shak-
spearean reader. We have heard him
but once, and that in the role Of King
Richard, creation Of the poet that out.
RACES every suggestion of decency and
probability, and we were not specially
impressed with his rendition. He car
scarcely claim to command the subtle
play OF emotion that Booth develops in
this character, although that is not 8
whit against him. The scene in which
Gloucester makes love to Lady Anne Plan
taginet never could happen under the
circumstances of bereavement and mur
der and Richards deformity. Booth
however, renders the incongruity some
what less by making up with sort o.
! demcriac heaGttyy, %hich might win g.
tentivn from a woman. There is pecu
liar sweetness and majesty in the ca
dences of Shakspeare's blank verse that
require the most delicate modulation and
infection, and we are not quite sure that
Mr.. Warde is yet entitled to rank with
such artists as Booth or the late w. 4.
Davenport as Shakespearan reader
We should much like to hear him in
Hamlet or some other character ad.
mitting Of the natural play of his fine
features, infused by the enthusiasm
which he can so readily command, be.
fore making up our mind as to his status
as an interpreter of the poet of all time.
But the Warde season has been preg-
nant of pleasure to the discriminating
We part from him with regret. He has
achieved here some noble histronic
triumphs, and to have him with us al
ways would be perennial pleasure.
Madame Modjeska opens at the Grand
Monday night in Mary Stuart.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
An Insult to Canada.

OfTAwA, February 23.-Sir John Mac
Donald and others connected with the
Government eay that Ben Butterworth
exhibited large amount of "gall" in
proposing to take members of the Can
adian Parliament through the United
States free. They declared that it would
be most .humiliating and degrading even
to consider such proposition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
A Cold Day East.

MINNEAPOLIS, February 23.- The
weather throughout Manitoba is 26 to 40
degrees below zero. At Minnedota,
Northwest Territory, it is So below.
New YoRK, February 23.-To-day is
the coldest of the season in this State,
the temperature ranging from 20 to 40
below.
CHICAGO, February 23.-The ther-
mometer marked II below this morning.
TORONTO, February 23.-The weather
is very cold throughout Canada. In the
Ottawa district the mercury is 32 degrees
below.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
GA Night Gff,.,

At the Los Angeles Theater tonight
will be produced Augustin Daly's latest
success, A Night Off, comedy of the
highest merit. The sale Of seats has
bean large, and the season, which lasts
week, will be memorable one at this
Thespian temple.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
villas Explains.

WASHINGTON, February 23.-In re.
sponse to resolutions Secretary Villas sent
to the Senate long report, giving the
text of his instructions about cutting tim
ber on the Chippewa Indian reservation
in Wisconsin and his reasons therefor, to
the general effect that he used his best
judgment in the matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

Mr.. II. q. OSBORNE is said to stand
very we'll in his candidacy for the posi-.
ton of Public Printer. There is strik
ing unanimity amongst his brethern of the
press in Southern California, irrespective
of party, in desiring his success. He has
done yeoman service for General Har-
rison and deserves recognition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
THE COLD SNAP.
Fasteners Shfver ms They Gaze ON
the Failing Therm emeter.

CHICAGO, February 23.-The weather
all over the Northwest continues very
cold. In Northern Iowa the thermome-
ter ranges from 10 to 16 below zero.
Near Loup City, Neb., two persons were
frozen to death. In the upper peninsula
Of Michigan the storm is very severe.
The wind blows at the rate OF so miles
an hour and the temperature is 25 to 35
below zero. The railroads and the
country roads are blocked.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24

lF THE telegraphic advices from Ber-
lin, which appear elsewhere, have any
foundation in fact, Prince Bismarck has
struck good streak of common sense in
The Samoan affair, at least as respects
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
Gone 20 samoa.

LONDON, February 23.-A dispatch
from Berlin says the statement that our
German ironclads ct Genoa have been
ordered to Immediately sail for Samoa is
officially confirmed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
Fear for Their FAC.

ZANzIBAR. February 23.-Much anx.
iety is felt'regarding the fate of the mig
slonaries recently captured by the in
eurgents. No news has been received
from them since they were taken pris.
oners. -. y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
Rumsrs Exaggernted.

WASHINGTON, February 23. Senators
Cullom and Platt say that the statements
published this morning in regard to the
alleged difficulty between Senators
Chandler and Blackburn are exaggera-
tiopa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
Fisheries Protection.

WASHINGTON, February 23.-Repre-
sentative Dunn from the Committee on
Merchant Marine Fisheries to-day report
ed to the House the bill for the protec-
ton of the salmon fisheries of Alaska.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
A Famous Bell.Founder Dead.

BALrMoRE, Md, February 23.-Henry
McShane, widely known as q bell
founder in this city, died this morning at
Mount Washington Of heart failure aged
81 years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
BytheLauann n uu Route,

KANSAS Cry, February 23.-Alfred
M. Lay, aged 20, son of ext Congressman
Lay, committed suicide last evening by
laudanum while temporarily insane.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
Hsll's Rights Oonfirmea.

WASHINGTON, February 23.-Benton j.
Hall, Commissioner Of Patents, to-day
rendered an important decision in the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-24
The Death RollTweney.three.

HARTFORD, February 23.-The body of
Edward Boyle was found in the ruins
of the Park Central Hotel this MORN
ing. This makes the twenty-third
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-24
MARY. Queen Of sosts.

/ That Mary wore false hair, and Of
many different %colors, there is every
reason 10 believe. Elizabeth is known
70 have lad a collection Of eighty
wigs, and her dear cousin, with the
unusual advantages Of 80 many sea-
sons in Paris, is not likely TO have
been far behind her. Among the state
ments Of the accounts Of her personal
expenditure r numerous items 81
perruques de cheyeux, and Sir Francis
knollis, writing 10 Burleigh of the
ever faithful Mistress Mary Seton, the
finest busleer, that is 10 say the finest
dresser of a woman's head OF hair, that
Is 10 be seen in any country says,
"And among the pretty devices she did
set such a curled hair upon the queen,
that was said V DO porcSy.ie that
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-24

ANENT the passage Of the bounty
bill Editor Yerkes, of the Bozsman
Chronicle, says: "When the tune
comes which will place the farmer in
possession Of our legislative halls, the
cattle.aen may well cry for mercy.
The COW boy legislation of the last few
years in this territory will soon have
its sins to answer for and it Is safe u
cay that it will have to pay the full
penalty therefor"
And the gopher industry will once
more flourish. Isn't that about the
size OF IL?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-24

The ST. Stephens Review OF
London has this to say about the Sa-
moan matter: 1.-THE correspondence
on the Samoan question between the
governments of Germany and the
United States seems TO indicate that
Prince Bismark has been playing with
q high, imperious hand indeed, and a
hand which is evidently beginning to
lose its cunning. The German Chan
cellor cannot for n moment imagine
that America il to be iusulted with
impurity. Prince Bismarck, no doubt,
thinks that the Yankee will not dare
to take his OWL part, knowing. as "
must do. that the German fleet can
steam to Sandy Hook in 10 days and
shell all the towns slong the coast
from New York TO New Orleans; but
mayhap IL does not enter sven into
the ~decayiDg old mans calculations
that the tie Of blood which binds these
islands 10 Columbia would never per-
init q German fleet so to operate. 1t il
just as well to inform him Of this fact
but II he doubts il let him instruct his
secret agents over here-and there are
plenty-to AK q casual hundred OF
Englishmen the question. He will
find ai least 90 per cent. would I'M
hesitatingly reply that before the
Kron Prinz could rain its iron shower
on Brosdws the Benbow and the In.
flexible would have fret to be beneath
the waves of the Atlantic
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-24
THE BIG LOTTERY AT HELENA.
$50 900 For si-s3o0.ooO For s5.

Send 81 to IS TO the Montana Invest.
ment Company, Helena, Montana, for
q chance in their grand prize distribu-
ton March Both, 1889. The S3OO,OOC
Aborn House, Dies Moines, Iowa, and
1853 cash prizes from SO to 5000
Whole tickets, s.; fifths, 81. Remem'
Der that the deed TO the capital prize
the Aborn House, is now in escrow a
the First National bank, Helena, NJ
T., ready to be turned over 10 thu
hol der Of the winning ticket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-24
Saved by an Initial.

The trial at Winchester, Va, of T..
A. Ridenour, charged with the murder
of Andrew Broy, resulted in a verdict
Of ~acquittal. The case is a remarkable
one in the history of criminal trials.
The murdered man and the accused
were intimate friends. and the evil
dence was almost entirely of a circum-
stantial character. The murder was
committed over two years ago, and
the first trial resulted in a conviction
of murder in the first degree, but the
verdict was set aside by Judge Clark
OF the county court of Frederick on
proof that during the trial several let
tiers, though of a private nature, had
been permitted to reach one or more
Of the jurymen. A second trial was
had, and this also resulted in a verdict
of murder in the first degree, and SEN
tence Of death was passed and the day
of execution fixed. Counsel for de-
fense then took the case before Circuit
Judge Turner on a large number of
exceptions, which he had reserved
during the trial. Judge Turner over
ruled all the exceptions, but granted a
new trial for the reason that the clerk
in making up the record had inserted
an extra initial in the name of Andrew
Broy, the murdered man. But for
this clerical error it is probable Ride
nour would have been hanged, though
his counsel would have taken the case
before the supreme court of the state.
AS above stated, the third trial has re-
suited III the acquittal of Ridcnour.
The jury was composed of well known
citizens of Loudoun county, and the
verdict was rendered within an hour
after the ease had been given into
their hands. Baltimore Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-24

Showed very dencateIy. Ana every
other day she hath a new device Of
head dressing, without any cost, and
yet setting forth a woman gayle
we'll" This variety and eccentricity
of couture naturally adds TO the con-
fusion, and makes greater the difficult
ty in identifying positively any OF the
portraits or descriptions of her. His
torians say that her mother was tall
and beautiful, that her father was
dignifed, having a fair complexion
and light hair; and other and contem-
poraneous historians say that she in
herited most OF the characteristics Of
her parents, being about the ordi-
nary size, with fair complexion and
Grecian features, and a nose some
what longer than a painter would care
to perpetuate; her face was
oval, her forehead high and fine"
Froude, in later days, pictures her as
graceful alike in person and in intel
lect, and as possessing hat peculiar
beauty in which the form is lost in
the expression, and which every paint
err has represented differently; and
Brantome, one of the ancient chron-
iclers, summing il all up in one fine
sentence, describes her at her mar
riage to the dauphin as being more
beauteous and charming than a celes-
tial goddess"
IAN angel is like you, Kate, and
you ~ like an angel" was a very
pretty speech for Shakespeare's Henry
V to make TO the French kings daugh-
ter, but it gives us of today no better no
ton of Katherine's beauty than do all
the composite portraits by painters
and historians OF the wondrous love-
illness Of the queen of Scots.-Lau-
renee Hutton in The Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-24

DRoP0sALs FOR CONSTRUCTION. Once
Il Chief Quartermaster, Department Of Da-
kota. saint Paul. Mimi. FEBRUARY l7th, 1852
SEALED PROF OsALs, In triplicate, for the nee
essary labor required in constructing one double.
and one single set Of 0ficers' Quarters, at
Fort Buford, d.. T., will be received at this
ofite or Office Of the Post Q-uartermaster at
Fort Buford, d. T., until noon, March 20,
presence Of bidders. The Government reserves the
rightto rejectany or all bids. Plans and Speeihca-
tons may be seen and blank forms Of proposals
With full instructions 10 bidders had, on application
10 the Post Quartermaster 1T Fort Buford. d. 7, or
this Office. A. y. ROCKWELL, Qusrterm Aster, =.
3. Army Chief Qusriernaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-24

PRESENTLY the governor Of North
Dakota will remark 10 the governor
Of South Dakota that he will take b
little sugar in his'n, " and the governor
Of South Dakota will responsively add
that he prefers his'n PLAIN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-24
GROVER SIGNS 1T.
The Admission BnI Receives the Executive
signature.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-There was
great satisfaction expressed on both
sides Of the house to-day when 1t be.
came known that the President had
signed the territorial bill. Shortly
after the house meta special messen-
ger from the White House brought
this autograph letter to the chairman
Of the committee On territories:
Hon. VIM. NJ. Springer:
"MY DEAR SIR:-I signed the bill
for the admission Of the new states at
IL o'clock this morning.
Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-24

Z. II. ANSON, Northwestern Pas enqer Agt.
10 NieOllet House Block MINNEAPOLIS, Mis-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-24

1T0mUn from the diary OF tour.
WTTH\ lists, commercial travel
NUluU ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central is daily
adding to Its admirers MS the recog-
nized Pullman line between Minne-
apolis, St. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In Wis
coDsin, and that II has more import
ant business centers on It's through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an envisble reputation with lis peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which oil classes Of psSsen-
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central bas repre-
sentstivps distributed tn foughout
the country. who will cheeifulIy
give any information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
Are specially IL structed to look after
the comfort of passengers who may
he routed via its line.
For detailed information, spply to
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
sentaiivep Of the road.
WIN. 8. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst. Gepl Passr, 4 Tkt,Ag
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. GpnI. Passr. a Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
T. u. ANSON, Northwestern PASSENGER Agt,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-24

WE give 10 u readers this morning
a bright, gossipy letter from st. Paul
which will hereafter he a feature OF
our Sunday morning issue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-24

A WOULD be suicide in Minneapolis
was arrested and fined ten dollors fol-
the attempt. This will undoubtedly
iucreas. his desire to depart from this
life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-24
Sunday. February "A, 1889.

COLE YOUNGER now admits thsl
jesse James was one Of the gang thal
raided the Mortified bank.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-26
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
sEDALIA, MO.

A number will enter the first OF
March.
Several new pupils have entered school
the past week
any one wishing to rent furnished
raoms, taken care OF, for 81 90 per month,
piers call at college Office.
Wanted: "A good COOK to take charge
of a boarding hall. Widow with daugh'
tiers preferred. Call at college office,
Our Normal penmanship department
has had several new pupils the past week
This department is devoted entirely 10
penmansbip in all lis branches.
college Literary was very interesting
last Friday night. About fifteen or twenty
yonng ialies we're p esent The music is
an important feature i'm The society and is
improving every meeting. The male quar-
tette is fine, and the string band hard to
beat.
The shorthand department is incrsas-
ius IN attendance. Inside of two weeks
We can furnish IRON this depart
ment Two frst-clsss stenogrsphers and
tvpewriters. Come and test our pupils,
examine their work and be your own Judge
if you wish stenographer or typewriter.
Remember you may never have an
other opportunity 10 get twenty-four les
sons 10 penmanship for Sl.50. We now
have a very interesting class and more
coming in every evening You may enter
at any time, get your twenty four tickets
and hand one in every time you come to
take lesson. Class recites every night
except Saturday and Sunday. You may
come one or FIVE nights as you wish If
you prefer coming in the day time You
may do SO. Some cone Saturday fore
D Oons