davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10

The following extract is taken from the
New York Euening Post of October 18th.
The author is Henry T. Finck, who
some time ago was visitor at the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Max
Nebelung, in this city and who visited this
section for the purpose of writing 1t up
for New York papers: ~
After taking in the sights of Los An
gelee, including the palms and orange
groves, the cable-car scenery and China
town, which have been often enough de-
scribed, it will pay the tourist to devote
a week or two to round trip through
that part of the State which lies south of
Los Angeles, as far as San Diego and Tia
Juana on the Mexican border. Take q
ticket to Riverside, via Orange, and stop
over day at Anaheim, which commands
q fine view of the snow-capped San
Gabriel range and the giant San Bernar-
dino. Anaheim ia known as the mother
colony" having been founded as early
% 1858 by party of fifty Germans from
San Francisco, in search of q pleasant
site for homes and good soil for raising
Rhine wine. Today the population is no
longer exclusively German, nor is wine
making the chief industry, for Anaheim
enjoys the sad distinction of being the
place where the destructive vine disease
originated, and now there are few good
vineyards left in the vicinity, though the
cellars of the hospitable families are still
we'll stocked with Reisling that unmis-
takably betrays it's legitimate descent
from the celebrated Johannisberger stock
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
THE BIG STORM.

How IL swept the Cresccnta Canada
for Hours.
A fair correspondent, signing herself
"June," in the Pasadena Star, gives the
following graphic account of the late
storm in the Crescenta Canada:
The big rain is still at this
time the principal topic Of CONVEX
sation, az indeed it may we'll be,
for some of our residents suffered
considerable inconvenience, not to cay
loss, by it. General Shields rain gauge
records fall Of eleven inches Of water
from Saturday night until Wednesday
night.
The last great downpour about noon
did the most damage of all, creating
some washes it deepsned the wash near
the center of the valley where it crosses
the avsDue) about two feet, but did not
widen it. The roar Of the mighty onrush
of water was like that OF Niagara, and
could be heard long distance. At the
great downpour the whole valley pre-
scented the appearance OF one immense
watershed (the slope being sufficient to
resemble the roof Of house,, as the
water poured down in almost a continu-
ous sheet.
It was called by some cloud-burst.
Such q rain at this season of the year
has never been known by even the old
est inhabitant in our valley.
The embankment built on the north
side of Prof. Whites property was broken
through, and his orchard washed some
what, the foods also pouring through
his front yard and creating a small
wash.
The northeast corner of Mr.. Strong's
place was crossed by the onrushing
stream, and the road to DR.. Briggs place
was washed away in places.
Mrs. G.. w. Gray, who carries the
mail from La Canada and La Crescenta
to Tropico, was the greatest personal suf-
fsrer from the flood, so far as heard from,
in our locality. She left our postofiice
about fifteen minutes before the cloud.
burst, and reached spot in the Verdugo
canon near the Chinese gardens, when
she was caught in the swiftly flowing
torrent while crossing the road, and swept
onward, her horse being separated from
the buggy, which was overturned, and
Mrs. Gray and the mail pouches
buried under it. Two men who were
fortunately near enough to render assist
ance dragged Mrs. Gray from her peril
Gus position, comparatively unhurt. Her
horse was found some distance below,
nearly drowned, but was rescued just in
time. The mail pouches could not be
found; search was continued, and the
next day one of them WAS recovered,
whether the La Cahada or Crescenta
pouch could not be distinguished. The
mail was taken on Thursday by Mr.
Wilson, and it may be several days be.
fore our mail system is again thoroughly
settled. The road to Los Angeles is said
to be very badly washed out.
IrNp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10

DIKNJT0dS'
&. NJ. NIDNKT, O. 4. WAREBR
., Q. MILTIkoRa O. NJ. WILLS,
9. W. LTTLH, L. P, MORB1L
L. II. TIrUs.
Eight per cent. bones secured by frst aaors
gage on real astate With interest payable Beri,
annually, are offered 10 inventors Of $3.50 and
upwaIda. nItj
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10

I. ". HRLLMAE, JOHN z. PLATTER
RoBERT 9. BAKER, J. B. LANKERsHIM,
L. G. GOODWIN.
Term deposits viii be received In sams Of
500 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums al
$40 and over.
Money to loan on frst-clasx real estate
Los Angeles, July i. 1880. n1tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
Superior to All-Elgin condensed m

Jobber, carpenter, 11e South Spring. Tele
phOne 341.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10

STOCKHOLDERS.
O. ". Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Ga-
uier. James B. Lankershim, T. L. Duque, Jose
Mascarel, Ohas. Ducommun, Andrew Glassell
Cameron K. Thorn, Domingo Amestoy, Louis
Polaski, L. O. Goodwin, Prestley d. Baker,
Frank Lecouvreur, oliver H. Bliss Sarah J.
Lee, Estate D. Solomon, Chris. Henue, Jacob
Kuhrts. IssiRs W. Hellman. nj
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10

Notary Public and CIGlm1sslonex
For New York and Arizona, G. A. Dobinaop
ia South Fort street. Twelve years expert
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10

TheO. Rapp, Wood Engravers
No. 32x South spsing street Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable pr.ces.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10

W. T. Childress Poindexter Dunn
?. Fitzwilliam K. K. Crandau
John Is. Park e. G. Lunt
A. D. Childress.
General banking Fire and burglar proof
safe deposit boxes rented at from So to 500 per
annum. IA I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10

DIRECTIONS.
O. W. Chtlds, O. E. Thorn, Jose Masoarel,J
b. LAnkerehim. @. Ducommun, Philippe Gar
knier, L. G. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbury, Isaiss W
HellmQn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
A Song OF Change.
twIIrTEN FOR THE HERALD. |

/.
San Rafael by the river
Noulders and falleth ever;
No more its belfries culver
With the riot OF old bells.
The river wendeth slowly
Yhro' meads of cress and moiy,
Under the ruins holy.
Where ancient silence dwells.
II.
No rev'rent soul OF mortal
Passeth the gloomy portal,
Bearing wish immortal,
Appealed to love or law;
No yesper hymn Is chanted.
No penance asked or grante1,
But the chapcel old Is haunted
By a legendary awe.
III.
The swallow there is mated.
The eerie owl Is stated,
And the turtle drops belateo
Beneath the hoary caves.
No prayer or censor leaveth
A sweetness that relieyeth
What gloom the ivy weaveth
In monody Of leaves.
w.
The silent stars shine nightly,
The summer sun glows Brightly,
The desert winds breathe lightly
Through arch and coll0nade.
The aspen whispers kindly.
The spider weaveth blindly,
Madonna looks benignly
From the Iudely carved facade.
".
Hard by the cleaning fallow.
Under the dusky willows.
Low on their eartny pillows,
The holy men repose.
The sea mist settles dunly.
The spice tree weepeth lonely,
But the gnarled & cen oak only
Their long hic facet knows.
vi.
There creeps the brown-leav'd clover
And throws its mantle over
The dust-still hearts that never
In prayer again sran burn;
Its sweet the camphor spilleth,
The dryad locust trilleth
Till Autumn's raindrop hlleth
Their lowly marble arm.
VII.
Stars of q faith time-hosry,
Spurners Of place and glory,
Tellers OF simple story
With redolence of pain,
Peace holy and unbroken,
Good in the highest spoken
And honor without token
A recompense remain.
VIII.
San Rafael By the river
MOulders and falleth ever,
And passing time doth sever
The thoughts of men the more.
So every labor falleth,
Nor faith nor pride recalleth
Bat dusky night o'erpalleth,
For light has gone before.
TX.
Tradition cometh sadly
And passion cometh madly.
While wonder cometh gladly
And looketh on the waste;
Song cherisheth divinely,
Doubt standeth by supinely,
Truth passeth on benignly
And ever maketh haste.
H. NJ. DU BosE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
Inherited Scrofula.

Swift's Specific Is. s. 81 cured my little
boy Of hereditary scrofula, which broke out
all over his face. For year he had suffered,
and / had given up all hopes of his recovery,
when at length decided to use S. S. 8. Al
ter using few bottles he was entirely cured.
Not symptom now remains of the disease.
This was three years ago.
MRS. T. L. MATHERS, Mathersville, Miss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10

On the Rhine. Undaunted by Their
misfortune, the Anaheimers have dug
out their dead vines and planted in their
places oranges, walnuts, pampas, plums
and figs, which in few years will
bear as rich fruit and as big
profits as the former vineyards. The
fields and orchards are supplied with
water through ditch from the Santa
Ana river, sixteen miles long, and lined
all the way with willows. A drive along
this ditch is interesting, as is visit to
the ostrich farm, two or three miles from
the town. .If longer stay is con-
templated, there is excellent hunting Of
wild geese, ducks and other water fowl,
all the way fir I'm Anaheim to the ocean,
while in the cactus fields around the
town msy be found quails and pigeons,
and the sportive jackrabbit sbounds. In
hunting him you not only satisfy the
craving for murder Of some sort which
still fingers as a relic of savagery in the
gentlect human breast, but you do a
great service to the farmers, who are
Sometimes obliged, in self defense, to
organize rabbit drives, at which two or
three thousand of the long-eared, feet
footed robbers are killed.-IAnaheim
Gazette.
Bouillon Ouval.
Hot soup and schooner lager beer. Ave cents;
243 North Los Angeles street, Jennette block.
One Gallon sherwin- williams' paint
covers 800 square feet two coats. p. q. Ma
thews, corner Second and Main.
z. f. m 0Oreh0use,
Jobber, carpenter, 116 South Spring. Tele-
phone BAL.
Superior to All-Elgin condensed milk.
Highly Nutritious-"Elgin" condensed
railk.
Wedding suits specially. Joe POheim. the
tailor.
Use German Family" soap.
TKNTS 1T Foy's harness shop. 217IoaAneeles
street.
Try Rlgin brand condensed milk.
Dr.. G. H. Parker, Dentist. 2o531 g. Spring
street.
Unequalled-Elgin brand condensed milk.
Umsurpassed-Rlgin brand condensed
milk.
Sherw I'm. Williams, prepared house
paints at p. a. MATHEWS, cor. Second and Main.
Notary Public and CJulm1sslOnex
For New York and Arizona, G. A. Dobinaop
ia South Fort street. Twelve years expert
ence.
TheO. Rapp, Wood Engravefs
No. 32H South Spring street Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable pr.ces.
Your grocer keeps Elgin condensed
milk.
Try pride Of the Family" soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10

meas. Impotenoy and Lost Manhood permsnent
ly cured. The a1ok and afflicted should not fai)
to call upon him. The Doctor has travelled ex
tensively in Europe and inspected thorough,
the various hospitals there, obtaining grea
deal of valuable inform alton, which he 10 com
The Doctor cures where others fail. Try hirl
DIR. GIBBON will make no charge unless be
effects cure. Persons ct distance CURED Al
HONE. All COMMUNICATIONS strictly oonf6el,
tial All letters answered In plain envelope
Send ten dollars for g package of medjcios
Call or write. Address DR.. J.F GIBBON, Box
1857, San francisco, Col.
Mention Los Angeles HgRALD. o7-12m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
z. f. m OOrehOus

One Gallon Sherwtn-Williams pain
covers 800 square feet two coats. p. q. Ma
thews corner Second and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
TO THE UNFORTUNATE,
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENsARY,
623 Kearny Street,

Corner Of OommercJsi
San Francisco, Cal. rs
tablished In 1854, for
treatment Of Sexual snc
Seminal Diseases. suct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
BOuillon Ouval.

Hot soup and schooner lager beer five cent is
243 North Los Angeles street, Jennette block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-23
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Plymouth church bns called a congrega-
tional council 10 install DIR. Lyman Abbott
as pastor.
A caucus Of the republican members OF
tue next house in called for Nov. "a, 10 NOM
mate candidates for the various house
offices.
An explosion Of natural gas in the base
ment of n dwelling house ON Wylie avenue,
pittsburg. yesterday, wrecked the building
and fatally injured the servant girl. Barbara
knolle.
The Women's Indian National Missionary
convention, adopted n resolution approx
ing the plan of Commissioners Morgan 20
give Indian children the same educational
opportunities AZ white children.
The tug Fearless sunk of the mouth of
the Umpqua river Tuesday evening in
heavy storm and no one wns saved. She
was ON n return trip from Astoria. where
she had taken on n lot of Cinnamon and il
IL believed hud several passengers on board.
II is feared tn or fifteen persons perished.
personal encounter occurred Thursday
night in the district court nj Council
Grove, kAs., between Hon. John
Martin aud Colonel Bradley, prom
inent attorneys from Topeka. Martin was
the democratic candidate for governor a
year ago. The court sent them both 81 Jail
over night and yesterday fined them
heavily
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-23
District Court Record.

The following business was transacted in
the district court yesterday.
4SSl7John 4. Murphy a. Co. Va. Jacob
Switzer ct al: Defendants demurrer over
ruled and defendant given ten days in
which TO file his answer.
4S92-Louis Cans ct al. VS.. Jacob Switzer
ct al: Defendants demurrer overruled and
defendant given ten days in which TO file
answer.
4Gl2-Creamery Package Mfg. Co. VS.,
Bach, Cory a Go. (Limitedl; Plaintiffs
pleadings and depositions submitted, there
being no appearance for defendant, taken
under advisement.
4S3l-liobert NJ. Hornby w. Thomas Gil
christ ct al; Matter submitted TO the court
and taken under adyisement.
4,53O-George BentZ ct. al. VS.. John p.
Novel; default Of defendant entered; iudg-
ment 10y default entered against the defen.
dant.
All causes and matters in probate court Of
Lewis a Clarke Co. not passed upon are
transferred as part Of the records Of the
district court.
First National bank Of Helenn w. Bullion
Mining Go. ct. al; judgment entered for
plaintiff in the sum Of $s55.2l and costs Of
S15.50.
st. Louis Mining and Milling Co. W..
Montana company (limitedl; final argu-
ments will be heard ON Monday.
Calendar for to-day, motions and de-
murrers; 1916. 1918. 4@3, 432s, i47G, 44s2,
4539, 1852, 1853, 1868, 1850, i737.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-23
HURT BY A BLAST.
Andrew johnson and Chas. Parsons In
jured at Muir Tunnel.

LIVINGSTON, Nov. %. Especial. ! An
drew johnson and Chas. Parsons received
serious, though probably not fatal injuries
at Muir tunnel last evening bv the prema-
ture explosion of a blast. A force of men
of which they were members have been en-
gagged in timbering the tunnel and in pros
ecuting the work il has been necessary to
blast rock from the lsurface of the tunnel.
-Four blasts were prepared yesterday, 10 be
fired simultaneously. The fuse of one was
ignited and exploded almost Immediately,
and the other three exploded before the
men could get out of the way. A special car
and locomotive were dispatched TO
bring the wounded men TO this city,
and they are now under the care of DIR.
Alton, the company's physician, who ex-
presses hope of their rapid recovery.
The worst snow storm of the season il
raging here tonight. The wind is blowing
sufficiently strong 10 cause drifts and
trouble is anticipated on the railroad. The
rotary snow-plow, for use on the Montana
division Of the Northern Pacific railroad,
is held in readiness al this place, and can be
put in action on short notice should trains
experience any difficulty from the snow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-23
THE TRIAL OF THE SUSPECTS.
Little Testimony Hut Much Discussion at
the Cronin Trial.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-In the Cronin trial to-
day witness was introduced 10 impeach
the credibility of the testimony of Mrs.
Hortel, on behalf Of the prosecution, that
she saw a man resembling DR.. Cronin enter
the Carlson cottage the night of the muir
der. DIR. Edmund Andrews was asked a
hypothetical question by the defense. il he
could form an opinion as TO the cause OF
death of Dr. Cronin by the given descrip-
tion of the wounds and abrasions found ON
the body of the man taken from the sewer
catch basin. He said no. Jacob LoVen-
stein, partner To Coughlin on the ptlice
force, testified of the existence of an en-
nifty between Garrity, one of the witnesses
for the prosecution, and Coughlin.
At the afternoon session Forrest nm
nounced 10 the court that he could not find
Lynch and that the people al the lattcr's
house said he would not be in court until
tomorrow. Forrest complained strongly
to the court of the action of the state in
dragging witness Budenbender forcibly TO
the states-attorney's office on subpoena,
and spoke of the effort made by his partner,
Qualey, 10 restrain the officer from so do
ING, He had promised the states-attorney
las night that he would keep Budenbender
in the city till the state had finished with
him. The states-attoney said he knew
nothing of Budenbender's arrest until after
he WAS brought in, only knowing that an
ordinary subpoena WAS out for him. The
matter WAS discussed at some length and
both the state and defense accused ehch
other of unfair means with witnesses, etc.
The court finally decided the matter WAS
not contempt, but said il was an outrage ON
the personal liberty of Budenbender and
plobably grew out Of the over-oificiousness
of the officers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-23

will he seen that al the time il was signed
Mr.. Clayberg was still holding office his
successor, Mr.. Haskell, not having qualified.
Following are the authorities under which
the governors action is taken, the FIRST sec
tion quoted being that cited by Secretary
Walker in his letter tn the clerk of Gallatln
county;
Sec. 1888. Comp. Statutes of Montana.
And II shall be the duty of the clerk OF
SAID board OF county commissioners imme-
diately 10 make mp certificate Of election
10 each Of the persons having the highest
number OF votes for members Of the legis-
latiNe assembly, county and township oifi-
GERS, respectively, and TO deliver such GER
tiicntes 10 the persons entitled TO them by
mailing the same in registered letters TO
the address of such persons respectively"
Sec l325. Comp Statutes of Montana;
The certificate of election from the clerk
of the proper county shall be held and con-
sidered as prina facie evidence of the right
10 membership of the person certified there
III TO he elected for allpurposes of organiza-
tion of either branch Of the Legislative as
semhly."
Sec, Is, "Registmtion law" March 18th.
1881
an order 10 carry into full force and ef-
feet the provisions Of this act and 10 pro-
vide for the registration OF voters for the
election of state officers and other purposes,
10 be held within Montana territory ON the
first Tuesday Of October, 1889, pursuant TO
the terms of an act Of congress relating to
the admission Of Montana and other terri
tories, approved February -, 1889.
All returns of such elections shall be made
out and canvassed and certified TO accord
ing to the election laws of Montana then in
force, and abstracts of votes shall be made
and certificates issued accordingly"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-23
AMTSEM MENTS.
Liberati's Grand Concert Last Evening
Charlotte Thompson Coming.

Liberati's Grand Concert Last Evening
Charlotte Thompson Coming.
Signor Liberati is to be congratulated ON
the magnificent welcome given him in Hell
ena. Few attractions call forth so large
and brilliant an audience as was present at
Mings opera house last evening. Not only
was every seat occupied, but there was
appreciative enthusiasm shown that must
have delighted the gifted leader and his su.
perb company of musicians. II was an en-
tertainment 10 be remembered. A pro
gramme admirably arranged with popular
airs and classic compositions, was interpret
ed in a manner almost beyond criticism.
| II there is n difference between the leader
| ship of Liberati and that of the famous
conductors Thomas and Gilmore, it is not
appreciable. Under the sway of his baton
there is a correctness of Interpretation and
a delicacy of harmony rarely found in a
musical organization. Hisenthusiasm seems
| inspired into his audience and performers.
| The different numbers were rendered with n
yigor and dash that evidenced careful
training and power Of expression. II is not
difficult to understand the pre-eminence of
Liberau among cornet soloists. He is a
master of the instrument. He developes
| clearness and power of tone in his grada-
tions with brilliancy of execution that il
quite in keeping with his reputation. The
quartette of vocalists with the company
Mines. Romani and Casati and Signort
| Pesci and Bolli, varied the pro-
| gramme with numbers Of unusual excel
lence. The contralto solo by Madame
Casati was especially good. All the mum.
bers were enthusiastically encored by the
delighted audience. A matinee will be
given this afternoon and this evening the
concertt will be repeated. The pro
gramme will be changed for both per
| fOrmnnces.
The programme at the matinee will be
arranged with special reference 20 the
ladies and children who may attend. Sil
Liberati is considering proposition u
give grand sacred concert at the opera
house on Sunday. II is hoped that arrange.
ments for the entertainment will be
| perfected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-23

@. B. Nolan il becoming a terror to evil
doers, and has displayed unusual ability in
the handling Of criminal cnscs that have
come before him since his election few
weeks ago. He has not Jet prisoner es-
cape so far, and yesterday secured the CON
yiction of Kelly, the burglar, and Niemhn,
his detective accOniplice. Both have been
bound over to the district court.
Next week Couney-Attorney Nolan will
furnish information 20 Judge Hunt for the
prosecution Of the criminals who are rapidly
hlling the county jail. Among the list hre
two murderers, one Of whom is Chinaman.