davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-07

r. A.. ,., tat.
Vi 'ne chieis anu "i'nou' warn
ing, gave MIN slap on the
side of the cheek, nearly knocki ng
him over. Then with his other hand he got
hold of tho otbor oh ae,, and .n,,rentIv nn,Iad
= 40 -, s :.
S-o goio piece out OF IL, Whlie the rest Oh
the Indians looked on with open-mouthed
wonder. He went up to another chief who
reioiced in the title of Jitt,e Rio Man and
.,,,h; IL, H., .,o -, ,,,,a = aoo -
s."ooins n,', Wy Uuo ho'e puieu ~ hoip
piece OUT OF ms nose much 10 the chleIs sur
prise This chief was with me during nearly
the whole of the day and he evidently did not
gat over tho ir,,rass,on ba had raoe;ved
s,,v hin, a ,pn,her of t;nos and ,,bor bo
Thought was not looLiro ba would mil hie
49,. -. fN
oiahho' w o'ei MS hoSe anu 1851 'he emu y.
IL TO see IL there were not some more so gold
pieces where the other ono had come fromn
SCARED APACHE DOCTOR.
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o ,;aa na,of,,I,,, nounnaIoa nanu IL;
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~, .oj lo 70; openeu hls etes pus Wneh AGAIN
Sii III, " Se,on ouu ut ConS ue no 1aiu nc
tnt w., uVuiI uo ~ u.iu e.ia' ho "Euu hot
IIy SS5o nly sh,il. vl1" Eioaeu up ootsie Vi
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W van yHu tsiu WIN .n'S, P,chls up t.n
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s nis .na W1nteiiu. w. oaiisinan Wy which nc PER
oo,, aOrauu IL. ,s;t, IsionS. ~ was onailioiS Das
.'.No .. WIZ mS ooo,'ou2 - enaIaouo,s; io H
;h, ~ otor or us oe'' anu ~ he'er iei' hiiii
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r,,;s;toa ~, Mo,ia.,nI ,,,,aa, .I;a
pisl'eu .he Na.iona. museum .liis lisoTn' Ti
ius anu .ooh a iooh aT .hu specil,iohs VI III
VA ,an ~ 'oS ooi'Iouon' INC io'hi Vi
ti sue SIOUX ,heuiclne man mas u oearsklh over
hH ms snouiuers anu pear Hoao upon us
S, uSau, anu nS Walhs uiohg WIN an arrow TOW
auorneo WIN ieathers as ms stan. Inc
~ Ainshails nave tneir iicuicllc men, anu Ihere
an WY oarSmiE iroiii Alasha snoWiag the
i,,au uoo'Ur M, oue 'ne eVii sPiris iroiii
.p,t'n ptI,ouv no sp,il. iS .raVclihg on On
et;oi,o t.a Iuo Iooot 0,apS par VI NUty
2.Si s,9nS SoSevuet it IA MI, 'pn aS uo soos, ne
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Toruiu,e I; orRios as W 'neir ilGulcile ien, anu
., nuuIns aro o.o;n do Iouioino 'iion .lrou gu
PP PoPuaa' p.,.s'a.,, % n1n uioiui5 Una. M
'Vh nSo us ,t I f n9
's eno noy 10 ouo out ~ s hiaii'
t'.iu no gSes u,i o'or M W. 'S9 ior euu,
oeSc;ne M .r w" S,va " Ssus, tbon,seiyoa -
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-07
SEAL GARMENTS.

We can only refer to our nu-
rnerOus customers who have
bought their Seal Cloaks from us.
AS to the quality OF seal rnished
we do not sell anything
but the best. Having q
few OF these garments
in stock which have been boug ht
before the advance, we are able
to give you special inducements
on first qualities. Call and learn
our prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-07
DR.. Birney cures catarrh, Beo bldg
Cream for Invalids.

The fact is not 30 well known rs il do
serves to be that cream constitutes an
admirable nutriment for invalids. 1t is
superior to butter, containing more vol
atile oils. Persons predispOsed to con-
sumption, aged persons, or those in
clined to cold extremities and feeble
digestion are especially benefited by II
liberal use Of sweet cream. II is far
better than cod-liver oil, and besides
being excellent for medicinal properties,
1t is a highly nutritious food.
DR.. Blrney cures catarrh. Bee bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-07
Ferris Waists
FOrAadiGS'and
Children.

A stylish hand bag for shop
ping in black broadcloth or vel
vet, with leather trim ming. csc,
$I.25, '$1.5O. " 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-07

d r. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-07
DIR. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg
Huntington's New Mansion.

G. p Huntington's new and magnif-
cent mansion at the corner of Fifty
fourth street and Fifth avenue, New
York, is TO be decorated with carved
heads of the robber barons of the Rhine.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
Cigarette Smoking Increasing.

"The laws against cigarette smoking"
said member of one of the largest firms
that manufacture that article, (which
forbid their sale to minors and call, in
New York at least, for the immediate
arrest of every youth under sixteen who
is caught smoking them in public places,
have not had the slightest effect on the
cigarette market. Despite these laws
and the thunderings of the medical press
the cigarette business has grown steadily,
and the entire output of the factories to-
day is fully one-third greater than that
Of two years ago. Even if the laws
against the cigarette smoking minor
were strictly enforced, which they are
not, it would not at all influence the
trade.
1.-The reason is found in the fact that
the average little boy who affects the
paper wrapped weed has only very linz
tied capital at his command. AS he buys
only the cheapest brands the big dealers
wont waste time in selling to him. He
rarely invests in whole package, and
deals almost entirely with those queer
little shops in side streets where cigar
cites are sold in broken lots at the rate
of two for penny. As you can easily
see, the entire suppression of this branch
Of the business is not liable to exercise
much influence upon the trade at large"
New York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
The Amount Carried by the Southern
California Road.

AC 1alIOuuI SdiliCu NY IuC SOuIACiu
California Road.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Hynes, of the Southern California rail
road, has made public the following sta
tistics relative to fruit shipments over
his road for the year ending June 80,
1890:
Of dried fruit the shipment for 1890 is
62,516,780 pounds, of raisins SO, 1877 800,
green frui. 81, ,2S6, 900, and canned goods
77,1S1 800. The company's shipments
OF grain amounted to 63, ,430, 900 pounds,
and of -four 9,450,000 pounds, while
other mill products shipped amounted
to 1922, 900.
With this report Mr.. Hynes furnishes
the statement that the Southern Cali
fornia operates nine branch roads, the
total mileage OF which is 476, and the
average number of men employed by
the company is 1000 hands. The total
shipments over the company's lines in
oranges, lemons, fruits, vegetables and
honey for the year commencing July l,
1889. and terminating June 50, 1890.
amounted to 1880, 900 pounds or about
36,925 tons. These totals show in each
instance very heavy increase oyer the
shipments of previous years.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
Willy WESTON.
He Reforms in San Francisco and
Elooes With Miss Stelling.

ElopeS WIFI MISS SCeillnS.
Henry Byron Weston lived in this city
up to 1887, when he was committed to
a term of two years imprisonment in
San Quentin for the robbery of the United
States mail. Upon the expiration of his
term in July 1889, he went to San Fran
cisco and took up his residence at the
Mission. 1t seems that he had some
means, together with pleasing address
and persuasive manners. For time he
lived most exemplary life, regularly
attending the Howard Presbyterian
church and often visiting the Young
Mems Christian association. He went
also into society and, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, soon ensnared the affec-
tions of Miss Minnie Stelling of % La
pidge street. Last summer Weston pur-
chased the Golden Gate Tea store at
792 Valencia street, paying small sum
of the purchase price on account, the
balance to be paid in January, 1891 !,
After buying all the stock he could get
on credit from Cert, schloss & Co., J. A.
Folger & Co., Lievre, Fricke & Co. and
other houses, Weston sold out the busi-
ness to a man named Price for 500 cash
last Thursday. 1t has since been ascer-
tanned that Weston has departed in
quest of wider feldof activity, and has
taken with him Miss Stelling, whom he
is believed to have married.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
CHANGE OF FIRM.

To my Patrons and all whom it may concern:
This is to certify that 1 have sold to
Messrs. Alexander B. Anderson and
Peyton L. Randolph, and have received
from them the purchase price for all my
business, heretofore carried on and con-
Quoted by me at the Mott Market, in the
city of Los Angeles, under the name
''Los Angeles Fishing Company" to-
gether with the goodwill thereof and all
the furniture, fixtures and general out
fit belonging to said business, and hay
ing obligated myself to refrain from
carrying on or conducting any market
business whatever in the city OF Los An
geles OF the character OF that so sold by
me, hereby earnestly commend to my
former patrons, one and all, my success
sors in said business, Messrs. Anderson
and Randolph, and bespeak for them a
continuance OF the patronage SO literally
bestowed upon me in the past. Very
respectfully, f. HANMAN.
Witness: J. L. De Jarnatt.
Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. 5, 1890.
In view of the above, and as it is our
intention to have always on hand the
most complete assortment of fish,
oysters, game and poultry obtainable,
we would respectfully request continu-
ance OF your patronage, which we will
endeavor to merit through our prompt
attention to your orders.
Yours very respectfully,
12-9-I4t Los ANGELES FISHING Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
REDLANDS IMPROVED LANDS
w. p. MCINTOSH,
144 S. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL.


annually old
This
California
boxes with the land.
Price, $500
Also Washington
holding gallons
within
which
strawberry small
Oacres ame rate
Also 20 only miles City Rdnds,
onehalf
familiar with the
PEELED sell protect their holdings
The unmpovd
quing 10 selling
buildings
y MENTONE LANDS. x
the
p.
H. s.. nstreeL
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
FOund.

A large stock of STRICTLY FIRsT-CLAEs ranges,
something entirely new, possessing all modern
improvements perfect in operation, economi
Cal in fuel. Especially adapted for this climate
at very low prices. F. E. BROWN, 1856 South
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
TOyS Free.

The Mammoth Shoe House will con-
tinue to give toys and handsome holiday.
presents to all purchasers Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14
ANGELES HERALD MORNING. FEBRuAaY

ssacted II remains for the British
siactorate To estimate alike tho acquittal
of Parnell and the condemnation of
n.1;tt though honor is due to Davitt
that no was the chief denunclator OF
crimes and outrages.
The News says: "Ihe report OF the
parnell Commission amounts to q prac-
teal acauittal. The basis Of 'Parnellism
smS Crime with the hideous super
structure raised upon it, disappears from
view." 49,.
The Times leaves it to the public to
i,doe whether the report does not con-
firm. though in colorless, guarded, judi
cial language, the main part OF the state.
n,ants in it's articles ON "Parnellism and
Crime" =,
The Telegraph says: "Upon ell serious
charges the verdict is not guilty, or not
proven. The issues upon which the YER
dict is against the respondents are those
as to which the majority of the English
public had already pronounced verdict
of guilty" am,
The Chronicle says: "The history OF
sParnellism and Crime from it's birth to
it's burial in this report, is the history oi
the most colossal fiasco in political jour
naIism of the Victorian era"
The Standard says: "While the ver'
dict favors the accused upon the most
heinous charges, there are more than
enough behind to substantiate all that
has been generally believed in connec'
ton with the Home Rulers and con-
spirers against the law"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14
SIBERIAN HORRORS.
Further Details of Russian
Cruelty.
HE MADAME SAHIDA AFFAIR
Fiendish Cruelty Practiced bv q
LecherOus Prison Director.
Other Foreign News.

Associated Press Dispatches to the Hpp.,n
NEW YORK, February 13.-A Paris
cable states that further particulars of the
Siberian horror received show cruelties
worse than at first reported. 1t now ap-
pears that Nine. Sihida had younger
sister, IL years old, who went to Siberia
to look after her comfort. Arriving
there she had the misfortune to please
the eye OF the director of the prison.
She was detained by him upon a
trumped.up charge of conniving at Nine,
Sihida's attempted escape, and be-
came the victim of his brutality.
She WAS subject to such abuse as caused
her death soon after. Nine. Sihida, in
dignant and terror-stricken. vehemently
denounced the outrage. In doing this
she attracted the attention of the di-
rector, who approached her with the
same insults, which she resented by
striking him. The monetrous revenge
of the director, in having her publicly
fogged, followed, and this pun
ishment, accompanied by inhuman
incidents which will probably never
be known, had more to do in driving her
to suicide than the exposure to which
she had been subjected. The revolt in
the male prison is confirmed, and it is
now definitely known that the number
killed amounted to forty-one. Upon
hearing the particulars the Czar sent an
officer to replace the director, and or
dered that official to report at st. Peters,
burg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14

was not to be expected. HIS judges were
prejudiced, and most Of the testimony
was suborned. But it does fail to hnd
any indictment against Parnell on I'M
portant issues. The gravest OF the
charges made against him all fall
to the ground. The charges next
in importance to those OF the
gravest nature are confessed not to have
been proven by any testimony offered,
and we may safely rest assured the Gov
ernment got all the testimony there was
forthcoming and were not particular as
to the sources whence it came. A cloud
of dust is raised to cover the Tory defeat
by clamoring about some neglect Oh the
part of Parnell to declaim against GER
tain acts of violence which the misrule
of England should be held responsible
for. But the best answer Parnell can
make is to point to the Queens speech
from the throne confessing that Ireland
needs reformation in her local gov
arnment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14
SUD AMERICA.
Panama Canal Plans-NeW Per.
uvian Cabinet, Etc.

Panama Canal Plans-NeW Per-
uvlan Cabinet, Etc.
PANAMA, February 13.-The work OF
the French Canal Commissioners ia
rapidly approaching com pletion. There
are all sorts of rumors, but the concensus
of opinion is that the choice of plans
will be between that OF Santeresu and
Col. Rives. The former is too we'll
known to need description. The latter
consists of sea level canal to
Bahai, where it is proposed to
place the first lock. There will aleo
be located double lock at lock cut in
the same section near Bahai, and from
that point to Paraiso, the distance will
be covered by an interior lake. At the
latter point. Paraiso, another lock will be
placed, as we'll as one at Pedro Miguel
and one at Mirafores, from which last
point there will be another sea level canal
to the Pacific terminus. The estimate of
the plan is about the same as that pro-
posed by Santereau, 100000. 600 francs.
LIMA, February ia new Cabinet
has been formed: Foreign Minister,
DR.. Yrigoyen; State, Colonel Ferryos;
War, Colonel Sscada; Finance, Delgsdo;
Justice, Supreme Judge Galindo. The
change has no political significance.
LONDON, February 13.--Peruvian bond
holders at a meeting today decided to
accept the Grace contract rs satisfac-
tory settlement of the debt problem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14

IT Is but little more than three
weeks before the citrus fruit fair will open
in this city. 1t is State, affair, the Leg
islature at its last session having set
apart 50 500 to encourage this display of
the products of the section. A large part
of this is to be given in premiums for
the best exhibits. Several counties will
enter the lists to compete for the best
display Of fruit. 1t is all in the family,
and whether San Bernardino, Orange, or
some other county outside of Los Ange-
les carries off the honors, or if We secure
them ourselves, will not greatly matter.
1t will benefit this city to have this mag
nifcent display of the products of this
section made here, or made anywhere, so
that the outside world may have an oppor-
tunity to take cognizsnce of what splendid
fruits we can produce. There is no
doubt our own county will be able to
stand at the head of this class of great
competitors if the growers here will be-
stir Themselves to some purpose. But 1t
will not be a walk.over for the winner
by any means. The display OF citrus
fruits being made at Riverside this week
is dazzling in brilliancy and magnificent
in proportions. The pick of it will be
put on exhibition here, and it will be
difficult to beat. Ontario lemons are be-
ing sold in this city at this very time, of
an excellence in all respects that puts
them fully on the level with the
very best imported fruit. The same
is true of the products of many
Riverside orchards. Young Orange
county will be here with display of
fruit that will show her name is no mis-
nomer. She will do her best to justify
the appellation she has taken. So of the
other adjacent counties. All will enter
the lists, and it will require special
effort to win the capital prize. The fair
is in excellent hands and it will be a
great success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14

SPECIAL attention should be paid to the
New England grocers who will visit this
section in the next few days. They come
from quarter of the Union which has
sent great many people to Southern
California. Indeed, astute observers
here have been wont to say that it did
not matter much to Los Angeles whether
the section produced crops or not, that
the driest seasons we're the best we
could have, for the reason that 80 long as
the severe climate of New England pro-
duced SO prolific crop of invalids, our
section must continue to grow in popula-
ton. But New England has sent us
many of our most enterprising and pro-
gressive citizens, full of energy and
shrewd in business. There is no doubt
that the visit of the Triennial Conclave of
the Knights Templar in 1888 in San
Francisco, and the Grand Encampment
OF the Grand Army of the Republic in
chat city in 1885, were instrumental in
sending many hundreds of settlers to
California. So it will be with these rep
resentative business men of Boston and
its suburbs. If they are favorably i'm
pressed, their report at home will do q
great deal to direct attention to this Sec
tion. They will see the rich orange
groves about Pomona, and the charming
homes at Pasadena, as we'll as the solid
style of buildings and the tull
volume of business being done in Los An.
geles. They will be able to report that
we have we'll paved streets, a city we'll
furnished with sewers, with water works,
and we'll lighted. They will see section
where comfortable hotels abound for the
accommodation of visitors from abroad,
and their report of these things will be
to our benefit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14
An Unknown Wreck.

VICTORIA. B. c., February 13.-News
was received today from the west coast of
Vancouver island, that lumber-laden
ship had gone to pieces on Vargas island,
at the entrance to Clayoquot sound, and
all the crew lost. Indians report the
coast in the vicinity of the wreck
strewn with lumber, and one of the
masts of the vessel with a mass of cord
age is floating over the reef where the
vessel sank. Nothing was found to indi-
cate the name of the vessel, or where she
was from, except one small article, which
may lead to the ident fcation of
the ship. The Indians picked up
leather pouch, such as is commonly
worn by sailors, and which contained
the letters and discharges of one Peter
son, of Abo, Finland. When the infor-
mant left Clayoquot, no bodies had come
ashore. The letters and other papers
are now in the possession of Catholic
priest at ClayoQuot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14
California i'm New York.

New YORK, February 13.-A great
fruit fair opened last evening at the
Armory building, on Thirty-fifth street,
Sixth avenue and Broadway. Its exhibit
is chiefly of citrus fruits of San
BerEardino county, California, al
though there is variety of other
products. Throughout the length and
breadth of the immense drill rooms are
multitude of pale yellow and vivid
gold pyramids of lemons and
oranges; trees bearing snowy fow-
ers and perfect fruit; giant cacti,
sixteen or eighteen feet high collec-
ton of mineral specimens; silver and
other metals; salt crystals; specimens of
cement made from South Riverside lime
rock clay, as hard as adamant; pumpkins
large enough for the fabled coach, and
four beets as big as horse's head;
amber and blooG-red wines; preserved
fruits and splendid specimen
of yucca and Spanish bayonet,
from the fbres of which paper
is made, bales of alfalfa grass, etc. The
exhibition was arranged by three San
Bernardino gentlemen, J. P. Clune, j. G.
Scott and E. w. Howes. Its object is
enlightenment, not money making.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14
PRESS OPINIOxS.
Parneil Congratulated On HIS VIM
dlCatiOn.

LONDON. February 13.-The Morning
Post in an article on the Parnell Commits
sion report. says: "We sincerely con-
gratulate Mr.. Parnell, who has unmis-
takably, so far as his personal character
is concerned, been the victim of gross
injustice, and whose separation from
these odious imputations will do much to
neutralize the shock given to public con-
fidence by tho long, unswerved reitera-
ton of such charges; but apart from the
charges against the leaders, there still
remains . residuum of charges too seri-
GUS to leave any dispassionate mind un-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14
Will Hang Today

SAN Francisco, February 13.-Unless,
Governor Waterman intervenes, Wong
All Hung, who killed his uncle, will be
hanged in the county Jail tomorrow at
noon. The condemned man shows no
signs OF fear or concern regarding his ap-
preaching death. W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14

TILE full amount of Orange county de-
linquent taxes, the collection of which is
jeopardized by the failure of newspaper
o. consumptive constitution to publish the
list in time, is SIS, 900. The proof is said
to be positive that although the issue was
dated Monday, part of the type was ac-
tually set on Tuesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14
WORL DIS FAIR.
The New York Legislature Having
ParrOr and Monkey Tfme.

ALBANY, February 13-In the Assem-
bly, this morning the report of the con-
ference committee on the Worlds Fair bill
failed to agree, and it was agreed to ap-
point new committee. This new COM
mittee is made up of memb bers from the
city of New York exclusively.
An acrimonious debate followed, in
which the lie was given by several
members. The committee announced
that they declined to serve. A motion
to allow the Speaker to appoint
another committee was voted down, and
the House itself appointed committee
from the State at large. The Speaker
said he took this action to mean that the
House did not want the fair.
Another Worlds Fair conference COM
mittee was appointed tonight, but ad-
journed until next Wednesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14

TEXAS loses OMAN Land, which is
attached to the new Territory of Okla
homa. The new Territory is 0 K.
Well, Texas will not be land-poor for the
loss. The Lone Star State has some
territory left.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14
Boiler Exploded,

PrTTsBURG, February 13.--The boiler
OF the locomotive attached to a con.
struction train on the Pittsburg, Nc
Keespo and Youghiogheny railroad ex-
ploded this morning at Douglass station.
Charles Jenkins, a fsgman, was killed.
and four other trainmen were injured.
VIM. Ludwig, the engineer, has died.
from his wounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14
AL Hayman In chicago.

CHICAGO, February 13.-It is an
nounced tonight that John Carson has
signed a five.years' lease of the Colum bia
theater, this city, to William G. Davis,
OF the Haymarket theater. and AL Hay
man, of San Francisco. The Columbia
has changed hands several times since it
passed out of the possession of Jack
Haverly.