davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
THE RAILROADS.
THE TEMECULA CANON ROAD
BoND-HoLDERS.
Line to San Pedro or Santa Barbara
Under Consideration by the Santa Fe.
Special Car Nabobs in the City.

The decision as to the rebuilding OF
the TemecuIa Cafion route by the Santa
Fe company, will not be finally made
until the May meeting OF the directors,
though it is stated that both President
Marvel and General Manager Wade
oppose its reconstruction. An official
of the road yesterday suggested to a
HERALD reporter what he thought would
be the outcome of the matter. The
washed out portion of the line was
heavily bonded, and of course these
bondholders must be protected. As the
line is very poor security for the money,
it is proposed to make an offer to ex-
change their bonds on the destroyed
portion of the line, for bonds on the
same mileage of new branch of the
Santa Fe system in Southern California,
and this will be probably line from
Los Angeles to San Pedro, or possibly to
of exchanging the bonds is now being
formulated, and in all probability win
be carried out.
Six special Pullman cars were yester-
day sidetracked in this city. The "H.
M. Stanley" arrived in the afternoon
bearing the explorer and his party the
"P.P.C." came down from Santa Bar
bara with Mrs. Pullman and the Misses
Pullman the 'sIdlewild'' arrived from
the east with President Starbuck, pres
ident of the Housatonic railroad, and
party; the ''Nimrod" also came in from
the east, with Mr.. Baldwin, of New
York, and party, and the "Iolanthe also
came in with a party from New York,
and the visiting senators and congress
men arrived in a their special car from
the north.
Another Pennsylvania railroad ex-
cursion will arrive on April 1st.
Travel to and from Santa Barbara was
never so large as at present.
A Raymond excursion will arrive
here on Tuesday.
The Santa Fe shipped thirty carloads
of cabbage to the east last week, be-
sides large quantities of tomatoes, peas
and cauliflower.
Temecula station, on the Southern
California, will be declared open for
freight in day or two.
President Richard Kerrens, of the
Terminal company, will be here prob
ably on Tuesday.
General Manager Burnett went to
Long Beach last evening to present to
the city council an ordinance tor the
right of Way of the Terminal road
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
PASADENA.

The city council met yesterday after
noon. President Lukens and all MEM
bers were present. No business OF un-
usual Importance was transacted.
A jolly party of picnickers, from Hotel
Green, spent yesterday in Eaton's
canon.
The canvassers for subscriptions for
the Chicago citrus fair fund, are not
meeting with the success desired.
An ice cream social and literary en-
tertainment will be given by the ladies
of the North Congregational church, on
Thursday evening next. Their pulpit
today will be filled by the Rev. E. E. P.
Abbott, of Sierra Madre.
Miss Gleason's sheet and pillow-case
party, for the benefit of her dancing pu-
pills, is indefinitely postponed.
A very interesting meeting OF the
North Pasadena Literary society was
held Friday evening. Gladstone and
Blaine were the subjects under discus
sion.
The Rev. DR.. Conger will deliver the
fifth of series OF evening lectures at the
Universalist chuIch tonight. The lec-
ture will take the form OF sermon to
young men.
The Shakespeare club met at the home
of Mrs. Merwin, South Pasadena, Friday
afternoon.
Mount Wilson promises to be as popu-
lar resort in winter as in summer. The
new Pasadena trail is nearing compile
tion.
The children of the Baptist Sunday
school enjoyed delightful afternoon
Friday, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Wallace, on the banks of the Ar
royo Seco.
Profs. Gayler and Bacon, of the Berke-
ley university, will visit the Pasadena
schools Monday.
Late arrivals at Hotel Green are
Mrs. M. B. St. George, w. w. Howard,
Los Angeles; w. G. Stewart, Flagstaff,
Ariz.; j. w. Hunt, Mrs. T. G. Howes,
Miss Howes, Los Angeles; E. H. Ad-
ans. San Francisco; Merick REYNOLDS,
San Pedro; Fred E. McNally, Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Grand Opening Yesterday Of the Spring
Millinery Department.

A HERALD reporter, attracted by the
lovely display of millinery in one of the
windows of the Peoples store, ventured
yesterday to take look at the treasures,
which, to the feminine mind, are more
precious than gold. One of the attaches
being told the reporters desire, took
him into a large place devoted to un-
trimmed hats, flowers and fancy rib
bons. The room looked like garden,
and the flowers looked certainly as
natural as those culled in hothouse.
Silk ribbons, the delicate colors of which
were marvellous, met the eye every
where. The shapes of the untrimmed
hats consist of at least five hundred
varieties, and are the latest Partisan
effects. There is also a large consign-
ment OF fancy hat pins, which are ele-
ganey itself. In the trimmed hat de-
partment, there are large number Of
cloves" Of bonnets, delicate and grace
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
BEAUTY UNADORNED.
A Church Woman Who Thought She
Saw Eve,

There is good story going the rounds
at the expense of a society lady, and
leader in church affairs, who went to
see the Russian Wedding when the great
painting was here. Being church wo-
man she is well up in biblical literature,
but not SO we'll read in classic mythol-
ogy. She was telling lady friend
about her visit to see the great paint
ings when here a few weeks ago, and
this is about the way she told the story
"Well, you see, my dear, if were you,
would not 60 to see those pictures. At
least if did GO would only look ct the
Russian Wedding Feast. / would not
go into the other room. My dear,
never was so much embarrassed and
ashamed in all my life. The Russian
picture is ell right, and l did enjoy see-
ing it so much, my dear. But,
dear me, when l went into the
other room l felt as if l would
like to sink right through the floor, and
would not have cared much where |
stopped. Why, my dear, when stood
there, y ith a lot of men all around me,
and saw Adam handing that apple to
Eve, nearly tainted right off. Youwill
recall, my dear, that IN the scriptures
Eve did not wear even fig leaf until
after she had eaten that forbidden fruit.
So you see, there she stood before us all,
and not one fig leaf anywhere Oh, my
soul, but did feel so ashamed! just
felt ashamed for my sex. 1 hung my
head, and walked straight out Of the
place, with my eyes on the floor"
And so the good lady feels perfectly
sure she saw the counterfeit present
ment of Eve as she was in the
days of her pristine innocence "clothed
on with chastity" and nothing more, a
garb so fitting to the primal estate of
man, but so embarrassing to all daught-
ers of Eve who inherit those frailties
incident to the fall from original grace
into original sin. She forgot one i'm
portant difference in regard to the two
apples of discord. 1t was the "woman
who gave to ADAM" and it was Paris
who gave to Venus. But the good lady's
embarrassment at sight of so much fem
mime loveliness must be her excuse for
thinking it was Adam who presented
that fatal fruit to Eve. Yet her sex has
SO often and ungenerously been re-
preached on this head by ungrateful and
cowardly man, that one might we'll sup
pose the facts were engraven on the last
ing tablets of the female memory
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
SOME SOCIETY EVENTS.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST WHICH
OCCURRED LAST WEEK.
An Enjoyable Entertainment for Crown
Hills-Features of q Japanese Wedding.
The Last Illinois Social.

The most ENJOYABLE entertainment Of
the season came off under the auspices
OF the ladies OF the Union-avenue M. Il.
church, in Ellis College hall, Friday
evening, that Crown Hills has had for a
series of months, that OF Japanese
wedding. About twenty-five young
ladies and gentlemen took part in the
programme, dressed in Japanese cos
tunes. There could be seen many Japs
and Japanese floating across the plat
form and throughout the building.
Many Japanese decorations adorned the
walls, and the stage was covered with
Jap rugs, and the Japanese lanterns, to-
gether with the gaslight, presented a
beautiful appearance.
The exercises began by musicians who
discoursed strange music from stranger
instruments. Three little Japanese sang
a beautiful song appropriate to their age.
Mrs. Alfonso sang solo, filling the
spacious hall with her highly cultivated
voice.
Miss Olive Lapham sang a Chinese
song, Miss Dora James playing the ac-
compartment on Chinese fiddle.
The musical ear was charmed by one
of Boston's graduates, Miss Kate Will
kinson, who played all the time the per-
formance was going on.
The high contracting parties were
Orio Kemu, Miss Mary Ellis, and Sag
enchi Saw, Mr.. Roy Gates. The brides
maids were numerous. Miss Lille Buck
ingham was the go-between. The mar
riage was brilliant one and highly en-
joyed by the large audience present.
ILLINOIS SOCIAL.
One OF the largest and most intelligent
audiences that ever attended an enter
tainment by the Illinois association
filled Illinois hall on Tuesday evening,
the occasion being benefit entertain
ment to Miss Bertha Penning. The
programme comprised musical and lit
erary exercises by some splendid local
talent, including Miss Penning herself,
and every exercise was highly enjoyed.
Next Tuesday evening Bobbie Burns
programme will be offered, with not
only musical and literary numbers, but
minstrel sketches and other laughable
productions. After the stage programme
there will be social dance, conducted
by Prof. Payne.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
A Home for Mrs. Fremont.

| EDITORS HERALD: There are so many
vague and strange rumors afloat in re-
gard to the matter of home in oul
midst for Mrs. and Miss Fremont, that
the ladies of the committee who have il
in charge desire to state that no house
has been bought and of course none
presented as yet; but that first pay
ment has been made on a lot selected
by Mrs. and Miss Fremont in the Har-
per tract, and the plans for simple,
inexpensive but artistic house, been
accepted from Sumner p. Hunt, the
architect.
There is still needed $4,000 to complete
the purchase of the house and lot. The
committee, therefore, has decided to
ask the newspapers to kindly print the
following circular, as they find it impos-
sible to get it otherwise, in season, be-
fore all those who will wish to have a
share in this pleasant gift. The com
mittee wishes also to explain that this
movement for home has most hearty
and grateful response from Mrs.
Fremont; and that, although there
may ''be millions in'' the suit
to be brought by the heirs to
recover their legal dues from the
government, for land owned by General
Fremont and taken 'for public uses''-
there are few precedents to warrant the
hope that the suit will come to a sue
cessful issue in Mrs. Fremont's lifetime !;
unless the fact that other owners in the
same tract have had their claims al
lowed and paid by the government,
should make favorable precedent in
the case.
The Fremonts had also brought their
claim before congress prior to the gene
RAILS death, but reached no result--from
the working of the rule that single
vote adverse to the consideration of cases
of the sort, throws them to the foot of
the calendar--which may mean, not to
be reached again at that session, per-
haps not while life or courage lasts. 1t
is striking instance of the ways that
are dark of our national legislators, that
this adverse vote came from a member
who confessed later that he "did not
know what was ups" but wished to
hurry on matters in which he had an
interest.
Lastly, the committee wish to say
that any sums from 81 upward will be
most thankfully received by the treas
urer, Mrs. R. M. Hagan, $50 Spring
street, or by any member OF the commit
tee.
CIRCULAR.
The undersigned, friends and neigh
bors OF Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont and
her daughter, Miss Fremont, sympa-
thizing deeply in the great sorrow which
has come to them, but happy in their
wish to continue to live among US, have
constituted ourselves volunteer COM
mittee to secure a suitable home for
them, which shall be gift from the
women of California and other states,
and memorial of our regard for General
Fremont.
We offer the opportunity OF assisting in
this to all who will consider it an honor
and privilege.
Mrs. J. P. JONES, Santa Monica.
Mrs. J. A. WILLS, Los Angeles.
Mrs. j. S. SLAUsoN, Los Angeles.
Mas. MAJOR ELDERKIN, Los Angeles.
MRS. @. M. SEVERANCE, Los Angeles.
Mrs. DIR. HAeAN, Treas, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
FAMOUS SANITARIUM!
713 S. Main ST., Los Angeles, Cal.


hadt
seven Ss ppna and % health Au
medicine cure non
n ree wee me.
Savannah Cal August3d
fed
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i % % Sfa.s a ana M up top " @ caRsEY H. @ i August @ @ 81 me =
wYorkC to whom
@ medical They failed nsly
% a @ severely paas % T h a S @ % the
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exper L. 81
IosAng Novembe L. 7 - :
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

A. Field, No. LAG, we recommend that
the sum Of $10.S9 be returned to the
petitioner upon the presentation of a
proper demand drawn upon the tax
fund of 1S89-9O, for the reason that the
council has heretofore. to-wit: on the
10th day Of January, 1891, ordered the
clerk to mark cancelled and redeemed
OF record certificate No. S94, tax sales of
lSS9-90, the same being the one surren-
dered by Mr.. Field in his application
for rebate, said certificate being marked
cancelled on the ground that the de-
scription of the assessment was errone-
ous and detective.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
THE CITY OF PARIS.
10 the Fore Again With Big An
nouncement

The City of Paris puts itself before the
people again this morning in way that
makes its business understood by all
readers. This firm never does things by
halves, and always means exactly what
it says. When it announces clearance
sale it is just that, no more, no less.
The establishment is going out of GER
tain lines Of trade, and offers its inn
mense stock OF standard goods at liter
ally bedrock prices. There is no use
talking about this matter. The best way
is to go and price the goods. The quality
is there, as any buyer can see and feel
with his own eyes and hands. The
prices are astonishing. Here is an op-
portunity of a lifetime, to get all sorts
OF dress goods, domestics, household fur
nishings, trimmings, cloaks, and a
things of every day use.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
SUCCESSFUL OPENING.
The Millinery Display at Miss Jor-
dams,

The three days millinery display at
Miss M. A. Jordan's establishment at
3l8 South Spring street, closed yester-
day. The opening was highly success
full in every respect. The goods are the
finest ever brought to Los Angeles. The
store was constantly crowded by the
elite of Los Angeles, and Miss Jordan
was complimented on the excellent taste
she displayed in obtaining her goods.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

full in design, and the artistic creation
OF some Of the best known Partisan mill
liners. The gentleman who showed the
reporter around said that an enormous
business was done yesterday, and he
expected run on the millinery depart
ment which would tire out all those
connected with it. The display is truly
beautiful one, and cannot fail to de-
light the hearts of ladies who see it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Bells Guide Map Of tho City Of Los An
geles, CAL, 1891,

showing latest names OF streets,
steam and street railways, depots,
stations, prominent public and pri-
vate buildings, parks, cemeteries,
reservoirs, hospitals, asylume, halls,
theatres, banks, hotels, railway and
steamship ticket offices, post, telegraph
and telephone Offices, police offices, fire
engine-houses and fire alarm boxes,
family boarding-houses, with half mile
circles, showing distance from Plaza,
with street index by which any street
may be located in one minute. Los
Angeles: Published by ]. Bell. For
sale by the book stores and newstands.
Price so cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
AMexican Ronnd-up.

People who have never seen genuine
cattle roundup will do well to take a
trip tomorrow to the great cattle and
stock auction sale at Hammel < Denk-
er's ranch Rodeo de los Aguas, which is
between here and Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Oranges.

See sample box choicest Riverside seedless
oranges at newsstand in Westminster hotel
$3.50. Express charges paid and guaranteed to
arrive as represented R. McCourf, News agent
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
i California, County of Los Angeles-ss
In the matter Of the estate of Walter Taylour
English, deceased.
Notice for publication of time for proving
will, etc.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the 3lst
day of March. 1891, at 2 o'clock p. m. Of said
this court, at the building Of the Abstract and
Iitle Insurance Of Los Angeles, California. in
the city Of Los Angeles, county Of Los An
pointed as the time and place for hearing the
application Of Mezzotint A. English, praying
porting to be the last will and testament Of the
said deceased, be admitted to probate, and that
letters testamentary be iSgued thereon to said
all persons Interested therein may appear and
Dated March 19, 1921
ByF. e. Lowry, Deputy 8.2I lOk
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
RAMONA CONVENT,

Los Angeles county, CAL, branch Of the Con-
vent of Our Lady Of the Sacred Heart, Oakland,
Cal
his institution, conducted by the Sisters Of
the Holy Names, occupies one of the most
picturesque sites In San Gabriel valley. It has
features of excellence that specially recon-
mend it to public patronage. The course Of
study embraces the various branches OF Q solid,
useful and ornamental education.
For particulars, apply to the
3-3 LADY SUPERIOR.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

Latest Novelties for Spring
In sack and frock suits can be found at Mullen
Bluett & Co s., Spring and First.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-04

OMAHA, Jan. "A special from
Pine Ridge ssys: A scout just in from
the hOstiles says that fourteen cavalry
horses with saddles and other equip
ments on, were brought into the hos
tile camp last night by young warriors.
The scout heard hOstiles - axe remarks
TO The effect that there were fourteen
less soldiers TO fight and the hOstiles
Lost only two warriors ia getting the
fourteen cavalry horses, etc. The
scouts report has crested a new SEN
sation here, which ia being followed
up by increased activity around mill
tary headquarter-. That The intelH-
gence means a battle or skirmish has
taken place In which Br 'oke's or
Carr's command has lost mea, there
is little doubt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-04

New YORK, Jan. 3.-Eighteen wears
ago today the Fifth Avenue theatre,
then in the rear Of the Fifth Avenue
hotel. on the Twenty fourth street
side. disappeared in flames and smoke
Within \ short time after. Augustin
Daily had the old Apollo hall, where
the fumOus committee Of seventy had
its birth, changer INFO a play house.
Fifteen minutes tonigh, afser Fanny
Davenport, IN the character OF "Clea-
pxra." had trod the boards of the
Fifth Avenue theatre redivvus and
the audience had passed out Of Broad
way and Twenty-eighth street en-
trance. the wstchman ran cut Of the
theatre screaming "firew A few sec
onds later the fire-engines were DASH
ing up Broadway, aud until nearly !
O'Clock this morning. new jetach-
ments were still responding To sddi-
tional signals for help. What wss a.
first supposed 10 be a false alarm,
proved 20 be Que that destroyed a
whole block upon Broadway. besides
the Filth Avenue theatre. Hermann's
new play house. dozen stores and
threatened the Sturtevant house on
the EAST side OF Broadway between 2Sth
29th streets. Up 10 this writing,
while the fire is yet raging, no lives
are known to have been lest. There
were dozen or more nRrrow escapes
and at one time IL was thought three
iremen who were caught upon a roof
top would perish. For two Of these
brave fellows, Il was very lucky that
. line OF hose ran from the roof 10 the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-04

CHICAGO, Jan. "A specisl from
Pine Ridg-, ;. D., says: IL is evident
from the testimony Of the offic RS and
men that the Seventh barely escaped
the tragic fate Of Custer in the battle
Of White Clay creek. The troors had
passed the Catholic mission aud were
dismnunted in Big valley, one and
one-hslf miles Wide, just hey ond the
school. At the end of this val ~ l. a
narrow canyon, not over seventy-five
feet wide and 300 yaIds long, opening
into a small, circular psrk. II was
the object Of the Indians to draw them
into this small valley. Tue soldiers
were getting ready to make a rush on
foot for the top Of the hill. when the
cry arose that they were surrounded.
Advancing now in one, now in
another direction, on either side Of the
valley, they found themselves OPT osed
each time by from 300 to 300 Indians.
Soon the hills began to swarm with
1000 to 1000 warriors. aud IN twenty
minutes more q tragedy would have
gone % the world, when the uutiring
Ninth rode In. ~ they rode before al
the Mesker massacre, attacking furi-
ously the rear Of the savage horde.
scattering them in every direction.
Before the enemy could rally from
their confusion, the boys IN blue with
drew slowly and suilenly to Pine
Ridge. The enemy are busy stealing
horses and cattle IN every direction.
While the blizzard made the old men,
women and children suffer, it will
have little or no effect on the young
bucks and warriors. IL Is believed
Little Wounds was the brain that
planned aud directed the battle, as IL
showed more geDerslship than hiss
been displayed since Red Clouds
fighting days. Old Red Cloud sent 10
a letter last night Claiming that he
was prisOueraud begging the soldiers
TO come and save him. This is cOrrOb.
GRATED by friendlies, Who say that
when the stampede took place Mon
day, old Reds wife began TO throw
things into the wagons, and with true
wifely spirit said she was for war and
would 60 out on the bloody path, even
IL her liege lord remained and fought
on the other side.