davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
ALASKA IN ART.
An Art Exhibition at Crescenta
Canada.


LA CREsCENTA, January 10Th.
EDITORS HERALD: A rare treat wac
enjoyed by the residents of our little
valley on Monday afternoon; it was a
private exhibition OF water colors, given
by Mr.. TT. Richardson, of Minneapo-
lis, at the beautiful home of DR.. and
Mrs. Briggs, where party of invited
guests were permitted to view one of the
finest collections ever made of original
sketches of Alaska scenery, about thirty
in number. Mr.. Richardson placed
each upon an easel, explaining the loca-
ton, etc., in the clearest and most agree
able way. The sketches are exquisite
productions, one of the greatest charms
being their fidelity to nature, and the
fact that they were taken on the spot.
His reproduction of the beautiful noun
tains, which in most cases are abrupt
and striking, taken under many differ
ent circumstances of fog, evening haze
and twilight, morning light, etc., are the
admiration and delight of the beholder.
The dainty coloring is almost to be felt
as well as seen, and the atmospheric
effect is absolutely perfect. One of the
most wonderful sketches (and perhaps
his masterpicce) is OF the Muir glacier
as complete effect also nearer view
OF a section of the same-with the ice
bergs broken from it. 1t is something
which has never been reproduced by
photograph, as it is impossible to
get the entire effect upon the lens of a
camera. Then there are the Indian
huts and villages, the totem poles of the
chiefs, and many surroundings of that
far away land which are faithfully pic
tured in a masterly way. The exquisite
water effects are equal to any Venetian
scene-the boats of the natives some
what resembling gondolas. In fact, it
is most beautiful and interesting col
lection Of pictures, and worthy of all
praise. The collection was made with
great care and expense, Mr.. Richardson
making the trip to Alaska four different
summers to obtain them. They will
doubtless appear in book at some fu-
ture time, reproduced by the Moss pro-
cess, or something similar. To one who
has been to Alaska they are valuable
souvenir, and to one who has never been
there they are revelation.
1t was the first art exhibition ever
given in Crescenta, and we naturally
take great pride in it. Mr.. Richardson
is an artist of natural ability. He is a
graduate of one of the finest art schools
in Boston, and for several years has con-
fined himself almost entirely to water
color-in light and shade, as well as
colors. He is connected with the
schools in Minneapolis, being at present
on vacation trip, and, with his wife,
has spent the last two weeks at the Ter
race. lJrNE.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
GOLDEN RIVERSIDE.

A Beautiful Annual Number Showing
the Town.
The Riverside Press has published a
very fine annual number, giving inter-
esting letter press descriptions and fine
engraved pictures Of all the many at
fractions Of that beautiful place. The
pages of the publication are full Of valu-
able statistical and other information
concerning the prosperity Of the city.
It does the Press credit.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
AN INDIAN POW-WOw.
A Conference OF Various Tribes In Music
Mountain, ArizOnS.

PREscoTr, Ariz., Jan. 29.-An Indian
pow-wow under charge OF Chief Sherurn,
OF the Wallapai tribe, is being held this
week at Music mountain, in Mojaye
county. Delegations of fifteen from each
OF the paches at San Carlos, the Yumas,
Maricopas, Pimas, Mojaves and Piutes are
in attendance. Captain Bill, member
OF the Wallapai tribe, gave the informa-
ton concerning the pow-wow, but re-
fuses to state the object. >herum, it is
known, is not friendly to the whites, but
is afraid to make trouble owing to the
weakness of his tribe. Captain Bill said
the meeting would last about ten days.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
The South Dakota sonatorship.

PIERRE, S. d., Jan. 29.-Two ballots
for senator were taken today. Moody's
vote dropped to rs, but he is still the
highest OF the Republicans. All but
three of the Independents voted for
Waddell, giving him 65 votes. 1t is un-
derstood they will try hard tomorrow,
and the Republicans fear the Demo
Gratis may vote for him also. Another
Lawrence county Republican was un-
seated today by the Independent Re
publicans.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
wooLsEY WILL rRoT
At the Blue Ribbon Fair Here Next
August.

August.
Charles Carpenter, the foreman, and
]. r. Mcpherson, the trainer, at Chino
ranch, were in the city yesterday. Mr..
Mcpherson has recently returned from
tour Of the east. The stock at Chino
will shortly be taken up north. Wool
sey, the full brother OF Sunol, is to be
logged in the very near future, and it is
very probable that he will be entered in
the big stakes to be trotted in Los An
geles at the blue ribbon fair, next Au-
gust. A 2-year-old colt and filly by
Woolsey will both be prepared for the
colt stakes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30

on the Pacific coast for mill
tary drill, for not less than.
$1,000 side and entire gate
receipts. Each company to drill
thirty-two men, two guides and three
officers, in School of Soldier and Com
pany, Upton's tactics. and the official
decision to be final; the drill to iake
place in Portland.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
Harmony Re- stored ,n .rontap..

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 29.-Both houses
met together at noon. The Democrats
have the organization and the Republi-
cans a majority of one.
The senate today remittcd the fine of
the Democratic senators who left the
state last session. Tomorrow the busi-
ness OF law-making will begin.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
Caused A SENSATION.

A Democrat Votes with the Republicans
and #. NJ. b. A. In Illinois.
SPRrNaFrRLD, ILL.,, Jan. %. -Balloting
in joint session for United States sem
ator was resumed today without change.
After the forty-eighth ballot, on
motion to adjourn, Gehn, (Democrat)
caused a sensation by voting with the
Republicans and F. M. B. A. men. The
motion carried-104 to 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
TIRED OF SAVING wooD.

Matt Quay Going to Unseal His Lipa--A
Sensation Looked For.
New YoRK, Jan. ga Herald WASH
ington special says: Senator Quay is
about to make public reply to the
charges of malfeasance in Office made
against him for some time past. The
medium through which the senator will
make his reply is the United States
senate. His friends assert that it will
make sensation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
A storm at sonoma.

SoNoMA, Cal, Jan. 29.-Last night q
terrific windstorm swept over this val
ley, blowing fences down and doing con-
siderable damage. Today is cloudy,
with indications of rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
Pennsylvania's Edict.

HARRisBURa, Pa, Jan. 20. The legis-
lature today adopted resolution calling
on the United States senators from
Pennsylvania to support the federal
elections bill, by all fair and honorable
means.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
A Recount wanted.

LINCOLN, Neb., J an. ga bill was in
troduced in the house this morning, to
provide for recount of the votes cast
at the general election on the prohibi-
tion amendment.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
The Force Bill boycott.

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 29.-The house
today passed the senate resolution, de-
clining to make an appropriation for the
worlds fair in the event of the passage
of the elections bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
Ten Years for Forgery.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 29.-F. M. O.
Holston, the pension agent convicted
yesterday of forging pension vouchers,
was today sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
AM Oyardua stann,

An Overdue Steamer Arrives.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-The steam
ship Rio Janeiro, four days overdue,
from Hohgkong, arrived this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

AFAIN-sTREET SAVINGS BANK AND
vi Trust cpmpeny. 426 south Main street
Dividend No. 3 Of the Main-stre4t SAVINGS
Bank and Trust company for the six months
ending January !, 1891 has been declared oy
the board of directore, payable on and q er the
cent. per annum on term depoaits and s per
cant. per annum ON ordinary dep0sits.
FRANK W pxvAN, eccfetsry and CeshieF
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
"A Military Challenge.

PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20. Company
G, First infantry regiment, O. N. G.,
has issued challenge to any company
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30

Finest prunes in the State at Jcvnes, 1876 and
1873 N. Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
A Significant Conference 1t Secretary
Blaine'a House.

A Significant Conference 1t Secretary
Blsine'a House.
New YoRK Jan. 29.-The Herald has
Washington special stating that an in
formal conference was held yesterday at
the residence of Secretary Blaine, be-
tween the secretary, Congressman Hit
and Hon. Edward Farrar, editor of the
Toronto Globe, and prominent leader
of the Liberal party in Canada. The
subject under discussion was that of
Canadian reciprocity. Farrar's visit is
believed to be for the purpose Of obtain
ing assurances from the party leaders in
this country that reciprocity will be ac-
ceptable to the United States at this
time.
Mr.. BLAINE DENIES THE RuMoRs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Representa-
tive Baker, of New York. today ad-
dressed letter to, Secretary Blaine re-
garding the reports that negotiations
were going on between this country and
Great Britain, with the view of partial
reciprocity with Canada, and asking for
the facts. Secretary Blaine replied, au-
thorizing Baker to contradict the ru-
mors. No negotiations whatever are on
foot for reciprocity with Canada, and no
scheme for reciprocity with the Do
minion, confined to natural products,
has been entertained.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30

Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy's sad
dlery house, 3l6 N. Los Angeles street. aa
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
A RecoMmendation,

"A A0CUuAM0HOUCIOue
Having been sick in the stomach and having
tried everything could for relief, and finding
Gnut Chow, GAL Upper Main street. and by the
aid of his medicine got well in very short
time. Hoping that all sick persons will do
the same. +. C. VELAsCO,
l452 Primrose ave-, East Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
Free sugar as usual at your option.

For reliable male and female help apply to
the A. o. U. w. Employment Bureau, No. 215
Main st. No expen to those wishing helI
or employment Fran X. Engler, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
A Startling Announcement.

Easy come, easy go. Having some spare
cash we were tempted to bid on the stock oi
teaspoons of a Chicago manufacturer in diff
culties. OF course we got them below cost OF
manufacture, and as they are not in our line,
we have decided to use them for advertising
while ey last we will give quarter of a
dozen free with every pound of tea; the tea will
be of the same uniformly good quality as here
tofore, which means that you get a much bet
ter tea for the money than elsewhere, and you
also carry away free quarter of dozen tea
spoons OF the newest pattern; silver-piated and
beautifully chased. See them displayed in our
window You for q short tirie can buy a
pound of tea for 35 cents and upwards, and
have a quarter dozen handsome teaspoons
thrown in free such an offer is unprecedented
in the business annals of this coast.
DISCOUNT TEA COMPANY,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30

Harrison's Enamel Decorating Paint
In all shades for furniture, wainscoating, ctc. .
at SERVER & Quinn's LAG .. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

sTNIvIDEND NO. sEyRNTY-SIx f76) FOR
~ the quarter ending December 81. 1890, at
the rate Of twelve ~ per cent per annun up-
chants hapk of Los Angeles. has bsen declared
by the board of direct tors psyahle on and After
% siSnsd. .'n% 4. av' 'a 3 1GS 4. j j. FLR1sHMAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30
To Renovate Furnfture

Use Harrison's decorating paint SERVER &
Quinn, LAG 8. Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30

Fancy bloater mackerel at H. Jevne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-30

Use German family soap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12
Owenby's Interesting Story oi
the Silver Pool Transactions
is Vigorously Denied by
1ember of the Com
mittee.
General Sr erman. the Veteran
Hero Of the March TO the Sea,
Lying Hopelessly Ill
in New York.
The other Side.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 1O-Reprs senta.
tive Dingley. chairman of the silver
pool investigating committee, today
made the following comment on the
published assertions Of J. A. OEnby
Ia the effect that the committee re-
fused to allow him to give in evidence
iinI ortsnt facts end paper barring on
the subject Of inquiry, etc: "OweEby
states that in this Interview" said
Dingley, "that the committee declined
TO allow him to include inhis testimony
the eli her furnished him by Douald
for use in telegraphing and several
telegr4ms from the latter. The fact j.
that all these were admitted, and
Ownby was questioned concerning
each, a. lzo wHs Donald, who ex-
plainsd that they referred to Informs
tion which Owenby was To furnish
him as TO the prosI ect of lsgislati IN
relating to currency. Owenby Gays in
his interview that he has = great
quantity Of evidence which / (he) was
not permitted to give, bearing upon
the subject. The fact is that Owenby
testified that he had gwen the COM
mitue ali the knO Sisd 70 aud infOrma-
tion be pOsses ssed on the matters Of in
qulry. except the names Of senators
and representatives who, he said
Donald, Cunningham and Littler
told him we're concerned in the silver
speculations. AS Owenby testified
that be had no personal knowledge
that any senators and representative, s
were concerned In the silver specula-
tions, the committee unanimously
decided that the gentlemen whom
Ownby had given ss his authority for
the names should be called to testify
As TO what they knew, rather than
admit the hearsay statement Of Owen
by. These three gentlemen were
called and they denied that they mad
ever told Owenby anything Of the
kind, and teititied that they had no
knowledge or information N the mat
ter. Owenby mentions In his inter.
view the name of = representative who
he says Donald told him was con-
oerned in the silver speculation.
But Donald testifies that he never
told OEenby anything OF the kind
and that he never had such informa-
tioD, and the representative referred
to having learned through public
prints that his name had beed con-
nected by Owenby with silver specu-
latlDg. has appeared before the COM
mittee, and denied the charge under
oath"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12

Creeds, notwithstanding their stifiinR
tendency, are necessary, at least in this
world, TO the preservation of truth
They serve as receptacles for its custO-
dy, vehicles for its propagation. Viewed
in this light, the world owes an meal
culable debt to such profound system
atizers as Athanasius and Augustins
and Calvin. In fact, constructed as
we are, we cannot do without forEns
What skin is to wine. that creed Is b
truth.
IT, then. on the one hand, truth can
not do without creed, and if, ON the
other hand, truth tends to burst creed.
and creed 20 strangle truth, what ara
we TO dol Simply this: put new wina
into fresh skins. In other words, ree-
ognize the principle of growth and sds
Just creed TO it. Let US not, then, 81.
reotype our conceptions of truth. Laf
Us give our conceptions chance to grow
Rev. George ID. Boardman in Forum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12
Guns of Gold and a Carpet of Gems.

Guns Of Gold and a Carpet Of Gems
W. s. Caine writes us from India of
his visit to the Maharajah of Baroda:
eve were taken TO the old palace, in
the heart of the city, TO see the treas
ure room. Two huge cheetahs, caro-,
fully muzzled, used for hunting bucks
were on the palace steps. The regalis
Of Baroda is valued at e3, 900, 600. We
were first shown the jewels worn by the
Maharajah on state occasions.
These consist of a gorgeous collar on
500 diamonds, some of them as big an
walnuts, arranged in five rows, sur
rouded by top and bottom row on
emeralds Of the same size. The pendants
is a famous diamond called The Star.
of the Deccan,' an aigrette TO match il
worn in the turban, then followed
strings Of pearls Of perfect roundnesA
graduated from the size of a pea to
that Of a large marble, wondrous rims,
necklaces, clusters Of sapphires and ru-
bies as big as grapes.
The greatest marvel Of all is a car
pet, about l0X6 feet, made entirely 0f
strings of pure and colored pearls. with
great central and corner circles of dia-
monds. This carpet took three yean
20 make, and cost f3OO, OOO This WA
one Of khande Rao's mad freaks, and
was intended 10 be sent TO Mecca To
please Mohammedan lady who had
fascinated him; but such a thing being
done by HindOo prince was too seri-
Gus, and it never left Baroda
I'VE were also taken to see two guna
weighing 2S0 pounds each, of solid gold
with two companions Of silver, the am
munition wagons, bullock harness and
ramrods all being silver. Trader
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12

whole train wss thrown down an
emb4nkment Of fourteen feet In a
sand pit, after being dragged along
the steep incline for fifty yards before
bresk nc away from the engine, which
remain ed on the track. A fire at once
started in the mail car. Mail Clei k
Wilson soon made his esc1pe through
a window, but Express Messenger
smith was stunned, and was rescued
with d difficulty sfter the car was nearly
en- velOped in flsmes. The injured in
the passenger coaches made their
escape or were taken out before the
flames reached and consumed them
Citizens Of R4ndalis and Maynard
came to the assistance Of the Injured
who were put into sleighs and cutters
and taken to the nesrest shelter.
Conductor Smith and Brakeman
Williams were badly injured, and
fifteen Of the passengers, five very
seriously. Tne list of wounded is As
T. llow-: Probably fatally-W. T.
HsnlOn, Wadena, Iowa, hurt in the
back; L. c Price, Cedar Rapid, in
ternally; Mrs. S. 4 Goodrich, May
nard, internally.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12
Poison IN SIaoksreI.

OF all food that rapidly begins 10 da-
compose maekerel is perhaps one OF The
most common Being cheap and usn-
ally plentiful when in season. il il laEus-
" consumed. Putrefaction sets in vuEy
rapidly, especially about the gills q
this fish, sometimes almost as soon q
il Is taken out of the water. The poisanr
Gus principle that has been extran1nd
from mackerel \ salled hydrocoIlidinA
a very vioisns poison, 90 powerful ia
die seven-thousandth part Of a grin
viii cause death in q bird -Herald -
Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12
Morris vs.. wIbaux

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Nelson Morris,
the big packer, IN q circuit court bill,
asks an a"cnunting from Pierre Wibaux
the Montana cattle king. /. Myer,
acking As agent for Morris, made a
contract with Wibaux, on June p,
1890, for $500 steers at SIS per head,
and 5000 cows at $40 per head. They
were to be good, merchantable catt le.
Up to Sept. 10, Wibaux had delivered
2, 1857 steers. for which he was TO re-
ceive Sl06, ,5l5, and 3.6l0 cove, amount
ing to S72,OOO. Morris had paid him
Sl33, $50. Wibaux claims there is due
him S45,435, white Morris diclarss that
the cattle dealer owes him at least
Sl20,000 ss the steers and COWS fell far
short IN quality Of what the contract
required. Wibaux claims to have
more stock which be hss rendered to
Morris, but which the latter has de
olired to accent. A few weeks ago
the cattle dealer began suits amount
ing to nearly 5000 against Morris
for alleged breach Of contract. Now
the packer seeks to have his claim
established and insists on On account
ing. In q few dsys attorneys repre-
sentiDg Mr.. Morris will ask for an in
junction TO restrain the prosecution OF
the lawsuits brought by Wibaux.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12

MAYNARD, Ia, Feb. lO.--One Of the
worst accidents that has ever occurred
on the DEBORAH division Of the Bur-
lingtOn, Cedar Rapids a NOtbern
railroad was the one OF Last evening.
An unusual number Of passengers
were on board and the train was
about midway between here aud Ran.
daliA when the accident occurred.
The train was decending an incline
and was running at q high rate Of
speed. when . rail broke rnd the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12
General sherman's Condition.

New YORK, Feb. l0.-A large notice
was posted on the door at General
SheTmAn's house tonight, at No. %
West Seventy-firsl street, to the effect
that the door bell must not be rung.
An attendant was kept at the door to
answer Immediately the knock Of any
caller, reporter or friend who might
call to inquire Of the condition Of the
great old general. With great difficul
ty 1t was learned that Drs. Jane Eay
and Alexander were in 'hs house ard
would stay all night. Notwithstand-
ing all this. the attendant at the door
said the general was little better than
he was the day before and that erysip-
elias had not set in.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12

SPRINGFIELD. Feb. lO.-The re2ub-
lican steering" committee held q
meeting this morning al which three
F. NJ. b A. representative Were
present. The latter were Informed
that the republicans were unable To
come to any conclusion in regard L.
tie proposition involving the name
Of Streeter, Moore and Stelle. Chair
man Fuller asked the farmers whether
they would be willing 10 entertain a
counter proposition from the republi-
can candidates from whom the f. NJ.
B. A. would be invited to take their
choice.
II will state to you frankly, gentle
mel" >" said COckren, ''that think Il
will be useless for your committee 70
make any proposition Of that kind to
us. / feel satisfied that we can never
consistently support the regular stall
wart republican candidate for United
States senator"
The conference came to an end
without any conclusion. The repub-
lIcans then issued call for O. joint
senatorial caucus this evening, Al
which the question Of formally accep-
ting or rejecting the proposition Of
the farmers viii come up for settle
ment.
When the first ballot was taken In
the joint ussembly It showed that the
=. N. B. A. man hAs dropped stIeeteI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12

Billy Brown, a tall, athletic Irish
man, was summoned to appear at a trial
in London as a witness. The case b.
ing against his employer. the proseeub.
ing counsel hoped to get some damAes
ing evidence from him. Billy's daily
employment was that of a carpenta1.
and he entered the witness box in In.
ordinary vork-a-day costume, vx4r
dirty and rather ragged.
The opposition counsel did all in hiar
power TO confuse Mr. Brown" buh
that gentleman was not 30 eaailR
thrown of his guard During the eRs
animation he was asked if the CLOTH
he appeared in were his best
''Ah, sure, indeed and they are n0S
sir" said he.
''Oh, then you have better CLOTH
which you appear in on a SundayF"
Its mOighty thrue, sir
"A white waistcoat, gray coat. knssr
breeches and smart ribbonsT'
You've met me somewhere" said
Billy.
NO" replied the barrister. II have
not, but since you confess you have
better clothes, are you not ashamed TO
appear in court in that disgraeeful
statef"
Not at all, said Billy, pointing 70
the judge, ''sure his lOrClship's in his
working dress, and I'm in mine
stand down. Mr Brown. was the
barristers natural order after this
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12

fo- John p. Sielle, editor Of the P.O.
gressive Farmer OF Mt. Vernon. To,e,
more ballots were 'aken 6nd the
democrats moved for a recess until 3
p. NJ. Motion failed to receive a ma
jOrity ( the vote.