davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
ESCAPED FROM TROUBLE.
The Inquest on the Remains of Jacques
Deridelle.

The Inquest on the Remains of Jacques
Deridelle.
Coroner Weldon held an inquest yes
terday morning upon the body of the
old Frenchman, Jacques Deridelle, who
shot himself in the Denver lodging house
on Main street Sunday night, and died
at the city Jail nearly twenty-four hours
later.
James Lewis, the carriage painter who
is serving thirty days in the city prison,
and who becomes the old mans heir, as
stated in yesterdays HERALD, testified
as to Deridelle's last moments, and as to
his expression that he had shot himself
because he wished to be done with
trouble. He told Lewis that he had but
one relative, a nephew in France, and
that he had not heard from him for ten
years. Hew native of Avignon, and
had been in America seven years and in
California seven months.
DR.. Morrison testified that the cause
of death was internal hemorrhage, caused
by bullet wound, and Mrs. Elliot, the
keeper of the Denver house, told of hear
ing the shots fired and of breaking into
the room. The verdict was according to
the above facts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04

SPECIMENS of tin ore have been brought
to the city from the Temescal mines
that carry between 60 and 70 per cent.
OF tin. The company has suffered Sc
verely from the late storms. 1t had
employed large number of men in
building an immense dam, of which an
account was given in the HERALD sew
eral weeks since. 1t will be remembered
that the dam was built in two walls
forty feet apart, the interval to be filed
with cement concrete. The length OF
the dam was about 700 feet. We learned
yesterday from gentleman in from the
work, that the storm of waters swept the
unfinished dam away, and that the loss
of the company will reach in the vicinity
of 100000. This is very serious set
back which the company has met with
at the beginning of their great under
taking. But the mines are proving 80
rich that the check will only be tempor-
ary, and the energy that has SO far dis
tinguished the company will soon re-
place the work destroyed by the late
atorm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04

is where the alfalfa meadows grow SO
luxuriantly, and there is where the wal
nut trees bear the heaviest crops of the
best nuts. They are well worth the cost
of protection. All bridges on these
streams should be so constructed as tc
leave plenty of water way. Then the
thread of the stream should be kept as
straight as possible, and where at turn
the current impinges on the banks, bulk
heads or riprap work should be put in
to prevent the encroachment of the
river on riparian property, and the too
frequent change of the rivers into new
beds cut out of valuable ranches.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
WEDNESDAY, MARCH a, 1891.

: THE bill to create the new county OF
Pomona was killed in the senate yester-
day by very decided vote. We doubt
whether the new county of San Jacinto
will be heard of more as possible mu-
nicipal naturalization. The discovery
has been made that the proposed county
if created would be largely Democratic,
and that settles it. This legislature is
not going to create any new counties
with strong Democratic leanings, if it
knows itself, and it looks as if it does.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04

FAIR Duarte suffered good deal of
injury at the hands of the floods Incl
dent to the late storm. The citizens
of that lovely and fertile district met to
take counsel on the situation few days
ago. The result may be read in the
HERALD today, in series OF resolutions
adopted at that meeting. There are
few obvious reflections in this connec-
ton. The first is that great change
has come over this section dramatically.
1t is change incident to well under
stood laws. The change is in the nature
OF greater rainfall, and this effect OF
known causes will be cumulative. 1t is
sixteen years since a drought caused
failure of crops here. With the large
area under plow, planted to orchard
and vineyard; with the extension of
eucalyptus groves, the multipli-
cation of telegraphic wires and
railroads with their numerous trains
of cars, it is likely to be sixty
years before there is failure OF rainfall.
In eight years we have had four serious
Hoods. We must be prepared Tor these
in the future. At the Duarte wall of
rock and cement built to protect the
pipe line at the mouth of the canon, was
washed away last week, although the
wall was six feet thick at the base. That
was trifing damage, as compared with
the washing away of valuable farming
lands, in places, most of which was
planted to orchards. The law just
passed authorizing districts to levy
assessments for the purpose of guarding
property from the overflow OF
rivers is timely, and will enable
ranchers along the banks to pro-
tect their property. The lands along
these streams are the most valuable in
the section for many purposes. There
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
SPRING MILLINERY.
NEWEST STYLES, LATEST SHAPES,
LARGEST ASSORTMENT
In Los Angeles of Fashionable Millinery.
Mozart's, Agents for Eastern Manu-
facturers-The Cheapest Place for Fine
Millinery.

The early arrival of spring millinery,
consisting of all the latest novelties in
misses and ladies' headwear, flowers
and laces, enables us to be first in the
field.
To dispose of our immense stock at
the beginning of the season we make
this unprecedented offer to early buyers.
Remember, new millinery goods, latest
styles, just from the eastern factories, at
10 per cent above the cost. Large brim
hats, 15c; lace straw dress shapes, 25c /;
fine Milan hats at soc; long wreathes of
flowers at 10c, 25c and Soc, any one
worth double; velvet pansies, in all
colors, at 25c per dozen; Margarittes,
ali colors, at 10c per dozen; 3 dozen vio-
let's, all colors, for 10c, entirely new de-
signs in flower effects; velvet roses, jac-
queminot roses and an endless variety of
elegant sprays, ell at 10 per cent above
cost, which places this new lot of FASH
ionable flowers at price never before
offered in this city.
We mean business, and defy competi-
ton. Nothing but new millinery at 10
per cent advance. Avail yourselves of
this opportunity.
Mozart's, Milliner, store painted
white, No. 240 South Spring street, be-
tween Second and Third.
Get Your Carpets Cleaned.
Leave orders with John Bloeser, 454 and 456
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
RED RICE,S.

PED RICE'S, LOS ANGELES, WEDNESDAY,
~ March 4th--Are you who are in need of
furniture and other household goods aware that
at Red Rice's Bazaar, lab and 145 South Main
street, there is gathered together a tremendous
about the house, and that 1t is all and severally
being sold SO cheap that anyone can afford to
have good things. Why, you can buy good bed.
s4, good mating 8 and zoe, a new bed lounge
for Sill. Everything else at like low prices. The
whole outfit or any part OF it is bargain. Cali
and see for yourself.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
Miles's Nerve and Liver Pills

Act on a new principle-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. new
discovery: DR.. Miles's Pills speedily cure bill
iousness bad taste, torpid liver, piles constipa-
tion:. Unequaled for men, women, children
Smallest, mildest, surestl Fifty doses, 25 cts
Samples free, at K. W. Ellis g. Co.'s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04

For reliable male and female help apply to
the A: o. U. w. Employment Bureau, No. 2l5
s. Main st. No expense to those wishing help
or employment. FRANK X. ENGLER, secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
JACOBY BROS.' RETAIL CLOTHING HOUSE,
221 to 227 NORTH MAIN ST,

221 to 227 NORTH MAIN ST,
This week
piled high
every nbre OF the garments
MEMS BUSINESS SUISA
placing
ats $780,
The demand SUITS
certainly and
longer Remember
the thing
that selling $l2 They but
they will still be sold
We selling Light Weight
aled $780, They decidedly
bargain
BOYS DEPARTMENT.
We making hit this
realize cheap selling reliable goods FOR THIS have
line OF Boys School
and with Suit give and extra pair of Pants
making "a worth OF goods that selling for $150
better line OF Boys Suits
the finest materials, So. They retaid
Chidrn jersey Suits during this will be sold 81
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
rosrpH d. LYNCH. JAMES ]. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, - PUBLISHERS.

lEntered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At zoe Per Week, or SOC Per Month
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04

Get Your Carpets Cleaned.
Leave orders with John Bloeser, 454 and 456
s. Broadway street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
DAILY HERALD.

-PuBLrsHKD
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04

once of Publication, 223-225 West Second
street. Telephone 156.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

Is not small wasted. and these gar
ments At the same time look very pretty.
A cory cloak for winter which permits
the wearer to keep on q house dress in
the street, or At least to put on the
cloak over o somewhat loose gown Is
one made Of regular blanket material.
The blanket is in stripes Of navy blue
upon a gray background, which when
worn gives an almost diagonal appear
ance to the pattern, and extremely
pretty nevertheless.
Broad bands of sable, and very
deep sable collar with sable trimming
down the front. add to the charming
effect of this cozy winter gown. Col
lars are worn lower than they were last
winter, greatly to the grief of women
who indulge in very expensive cloaks,
and who are now obliged 10 get them
made over.
Last winter fur coats had tall collars.
90 tall that they reached almost to the
back of the wearer's head, and the
puffs upon the sleeves were very high
and very dainty. This winter the col
lar Is mu n lower and the sleeve puffs
are great, abbreviated. In fact there il
only slight putting upon the sleeves
and the collars are made so that they
can turn over until they are made tho
height Of an ordinary collar.
II you are the owner of fur coats
seal skin for cxamplc-and have tried
10 get it maze ever you know that tho
figure mentioned is startlinvly like the
one FIRST paid. A very moderatc-sized
seal skin jacket costs si5o; every year il
| costs you $50 tn gct il made over, 80 you
see that the investment. while IL is .
becoming one. Is . constant source Of
expense to you season after season.
A certain cloaklike cloth wrap which
Is extremely comfortable and looks
stylish has q collar very much like
those which were worn last year. In
deed the collars that are worn upon
wraps and csres are quite as high as
they ever were ft IL only upon coats
and Jackets they are abbreviated Tho
cape in question has a very high collar
lined wjli astrakan: the astrskan is of
. fne quality so that the collar does not
produce wild appearance around the
face OF the wearer.
The yoke Is plentifully braided and
around the edge of il there Is very
| deep band of astral<an. Gathered In at
the bacs are several folds Of cloth, and
the front Is also fastened rather closely
to the figure. The sisies are long and
loose lowing. The entire garment is
an extremely pretty one. and IL ore at
st<z<s tr<~f,sl things which mag be worn
in esther rain or shine.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

which you may not have heard. and that
II the sash.
This Is the season. you know. when
women dress the back quite as much, II
not more. than the front The front of
the gown or the front of the jacket may
be ever so plain. but the back must be
fanciful II must be beautifully trimmed
aad 10 mutt be decorated with bows and
deeked oit with all the hncry which
In past seasons has been put upon the
front.
The latest and the best thing for dec
Grating the back Of the dress Is the
large sash, aud by its aid an old gown
may be transformed more than one
would suppose possible at first glance.
The sash may be of any color. But
the material should be silk ribbon about
five inches wide,or perhaps even wider.
II the height of the wearcr will permit.
and IL must be long enough TO fulAn all
the requirements.
Decorate the ends of the ribbon with
braiding or with flowers o. feathers, in
fact with anything that might suit your
fancy. Take the ribbon and carry IL
once around the waist, beginning at the
back and crossing IL at the front. carry
10 again around the back over the bust,
and up under the arms to Spot which
is Just between the shoulders. and there
tie . big bow.
Let some one then who Is acting as
lady's maid fasten the bow in place be-
tween the shoulders, ard then let the
ends hang down ia very long streamers
TO the bottom Of the dress. II the
dress be trained one so much the
better. but the ends OF the sash should
come completely 10 the bottom of The
train. II the ribbon is very heavy 1t
will generally hang in place, but there
IL Just a possibility that it may fall out
OF its proper folds and hang down at
the sides in an awkward way.
In case this occurs one or two hooks
and eyes st various points in its length
will remedy the trouble. allowing the
hoo.Ss and eyes to be fastened in such .
way as 20 hold the ribbons in place.
The hooks must Be Of the kind known
"a "safties." which cannot be un-
clasped % their own accord. but the
eyes must be as small IS can be found.
When the sash ia thus pu, on. IL does
not have stiff appearance as one
might suppose, on the contrary is looks
mcst srtless and beautiful and deeorates
the dress most handsomely.
An old lace dress. one which has done
duty for several seasons In the street
and which IA now too dilapidated for =
dinner gown or even for nice house
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

The feather f2n or ths faaey fza Il
new necessary part Of . wemAns
dress The fancy for old fans wska
Landscapes pasnssd upsn then. o. span-
Try sesseA or sceaes which oas has vtsr
tied daxing the pzss ysar. 10 prevalent
among women who csa akkosd ~ in
dusge In sash exusvzgant trifss. but
la lieu sf thess elegant things may be
mentioned the fans thAt are made at
home upon . gaass foasdAsaoa. and
which very nicely answer the parpese
Of the more elaborate ones
After al The dress fan is fan for
ahow and not for usc. and ss Is fan
which u carried for the purpose Of pro-
noting conversation. the fan nlrtatioas,
the fan talks. the fan eonvsrsasioas. srv
r~eosui<ed as being part of the capital
stock of every woman who aims IN
make herself popular in seet~sy- To
have fan which il in itself Interesting
forms topic for small talk which
might otherwise be lacking. With .
pretty honss dress there should 60 z
pretty fan II may be . painted one OF
IL may be one coatrlved from mono-
grams or any other devices which won-
en- love 20 gather. but IL should At ell
events be an interesting one. and
should likewise match ths dress with
which IL Is carried
After the custom just limited NJ dear
little woman 81 talent who has more
friends and m,re ingenuity than money
took . very ordinary gauxe fan and
paAted upon IL in way that did not a
al SAVIOR of scrap-book work a series OF
monograms which she had long been
collecting from the note paper Of her
correspondents Many Of tho mono
grams were OF gold and n few OF them
were bronze and silver. The combina-
ton made q very pretty one, and with
| her dainty house dresses attracted at
tention and won the sdmiration of those
| who saw it
| However fond . woman may be oi
making . good appearance In the street
| she Is still more fond Of being comfort
| able.
The day Of the mincing step. th<
tightly corseted figure aud tho wan vis
| age has gone by. A woman 10 bound Il
be comfortable nowadays, II she has Il
| wear Jenness-Millers and take OF bel
corsess to accomplish the result
! But IL IS not necessary to 60 to these
extremes Very pretty and comfort
able garments are made which answer
ell the requirements Of figure which
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

wear, mar be treated % sash of this
description and IL wiz then become .
very acceptable second best house gown
Have vou ever tried q com binstiou os
red ard elsekf They are devils coiors. !"
e. e- sur-. but vastly becoming and
striking for all that II ycu have never
tried them. experiment. little with
ycur Old lace gown and see what can
be done. Make riain lining for IL Of
hrixhs red satin. or red silk " you have
arv 90 h~nd which VII snswer the
purpose. let The waist be tight fisting
and make The sleeves and the skirt a.
plxia a. voa please. fet the black lace
waist A. iccselv ever he foundation
when the lace skirt h draped with
th. re.i s:ning il must hang IN long.
ssrslxht folds and BE tackled at inter
v.ls of faur or sve inches - make .
general evsnness % Appearance.
vow proeur- a qusntitv ~ rsd rssscn
60 match tae foarss.tlssn. and deevrste
the --ss ef Il ~rh siacis. preferably
anlf black. ss>-euse a hrilissat slssts
ss~- ses always 81 well vita bright
res re she ssss on ir the nsanrer s<-
-erss~a. srssi wsen v~a haze esas Al
shis lssrk Al vcar~esf and <<e = Fsa hars
ssk xe~aranllsIssd grs2i fs<a4ts
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

Was saved hv Hooa's Ssrsapsrills, !"
.avs Mr. r. II. Zones of Alma. Name.
She had seven running soTes in differ.
snt places on her body. bus sncs giving
her Hood ssFss par Ia che has become
veil, s.rong ard heslthy"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

eosnsetsrs. bot a onsy ia rurs bleed
ard a hesithy performance of zoe sta
fsnetsons. - lse obtained BY usInx Baf.
deck Einosi Etfaes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

Henry schoenhals. foseman Henry
Krug Packing c.. So Josph. Mo-.
urs T)r. Thouas- Eelectgic 0i 9Th he
leru for sprssrs. cuts. hFnss~s. chappsd
hsnas. ete. IL Ia tie best.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-05

Thirty minute SESSIONS daily Just suit
the reform senate. They doa't swesi
under the collars.
Robert Iaaghlin. the newly sp-
pointed Deputy Railroad Commits
sloner, took otsice TO-DAY.
Ex-fongressnaa Wilson, OF Iowa.
and party OF friends have been look
ins over tie Michigan Capitol.
The blizzard struck the Capitol sim-
ultaneously with the new Democratic
engineer, and the steam heating appa-
ratus aud the blizzard shave be en- hay-
Ing II nip and tuck ever since.
The Senate and House Committees
having been both authorized 10 investI-
pate ine State Public school, u joint
meeting OF the TWO will soon lac held TO
make arrangements for The visit
Mr.. Cook is persistent retrenchment
agitatnr. He Is shrewd enough not To
have drawn any pay yet. lie Is esi-
dently waiting 10 SEQ whether he Is en-
titled TO draw Tor ten days absence.
Fairbanks Post, @. A. r., of Detroit,
numbering over i've hundred members,
came To the front this morning with u
petition Tor "the old flag and an appro-
priauon" of $4,000, for the National
encampment.
1t is stated by those who clam 10
know, that the formation OF the ne "
thirtleth judicial district. composed OF
lngham and Livingston. is ~ give Hou.
NJ. v. Montgomery place. lie Is not
very comfortable at Washington.
Quite a delegation came in from
Grand Rapids and vicinity today. IL
consists OF Geo. w. Thompson, y. A.
Fletcher, NJ. l.. Sweet. VIM. Anderson,
Chas. W. Garfield. aud III. ii. Havens,
supervisor of Grand Rapids township.
As the latter lives only six miles from
the city, 1t is reported that he expects
come IN at the next extension and To-
cate an engine house on his premises.
Their principal business here is 10 look
into Richardson's plank road bill.
Supreme Court call for Thursday,
Nos. %, 81, 90, 96, 81, 50, 80, 100, los.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-05
TOTAL DEPRAVITY
wIra MOTHER nllS PRErTY VIE
Arsssss ths Lsssss ans ubrsvs nla 1ass
ssii--uhs lnjsrea uuss.sAs nsiAxs
~ Acsien AssAsss shs narsAsa
ana WAnss = Diverse

cssfox. q, Feb. late this after
noon Edward Roberss. marshal Of
Louisville, this county. Who has here
tefore borne an unsailled reputation.
MAS arrested upon the complaint of
Morgan i.andsn, = well-known citizen.
on the charge ct exceeding ms author
lty. Roberta was found IN oomprom.
lang position with LandIn's wife,
and when Isnoan surprised the
guilty couple Roberts arrested him.
aud locked hlm N prison on tfnmped
up charge iandln regasned hls free
dom and began a eult against hls VIE
for divorce. and Will supplement has
charge against Roberts with one ior
adultery, Roberts itisnow learned has
been III the habit OF visiting married
women IA the absence OF their bus
hands aud threatened publicity mas sci
the town by the ears. A resolution 10
declare the office vacant viii probably
be passed at the next meeting Of the
town council. Al the hearing today
Roberts Was bound over TO court. lie
.s married man.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-05
A TILT IN THE SENATE.


WssHGsGroS, Feb. A. In the Senate
today there were several heated pas
sages between Messrs. Dawes and Cock
re!l, owing 10 the .Gtter's severe crit
cism Of Edward Alklnson's views and
action on silver and other &c onon x
questions. Dawes defended. They arc
of opposite political affiliations. TIE
foruiicauon appropriation bill then WAS
considered, and number of commit
tee amendments were agreed 20. an d
the bill passed. The military academy
appropriation biil Mas reported aud
passed, and the pension appropriation
bill taken up, bui went over as untiL -
ished business. She Senate after a
brief executive session adjourned.
In the House, IN committee OF tae
whole on the diplomatic and consular
Appropriation bill. McAdoo, of New
jersey. said be highly approved Of tie
letter of the Secretary OF state 10
Baker, OF New York. on Canadian reci :
proclty, IN which lac states that the con
tentlon Of Canadian statesmen that
the United States was anxious for par
tial reciprocity, Was untrue. Conunu-
ing, he said the United States should
have unrestricted trade and CONNER
cial union or that il should have no
commercial dealings with Canada The
bill WAS tnen laid ASIDE with 3 favora-
ble commentator. and the com
miitce proceeded 10 the consideration
of the sundrv civil appropriation ball.
After q long discussion the committee
rose, and the diplomatic appropriation
was passed. The House then sd-
1n1yned
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-05
ADRIrr ON THE ICE.


BAr Clrss Mieh., Feb. I.--0ns Of the
fisherman VINO dfifsed out into the
ssg'aaw bay on the iee. news Of which
vas received lAst night. tells the follow
ing stofy OF the psrslous trip:
Mr.. BufnetI states th4tzboai6 O'Clock
Aondzy night, the wind. winch had
eeen nLoslag gently from the south,
began 70 increase IN violence, and soon
had developed into gale About osSo
. gentle movement of the ice was felt,
and number Of the fishermen aband-
oned their huts aud started lahore.
The zee began to move more rapidly.
and for about three hours the Hoe upon
which were Mr.. Burnett and fourteen
companions, and horse and wagon,
were driven about az the mercy OF the
Wind and waves. It then stopped, and
after remaining stationary Tor about
twenty minutes. began 10 move again.
IL soon afterwards struck against an
other foe aud began breaking and
pihng up, reaching height of twenty
feet IN places. The men remained In
the ono shanty left standing on the ice
till morning. and then started for the
shore, which appeared To DC about fiye
CT six miles away. When they had
reached point several miles out the
horse, which was III advance, suddenly
broke through, and was only extricated
after a desperate struggle. Fearing
that the ice IN the direction they were
Ft fs. .st
In the direction OF Fish Point, and after
proceeding about SIX miles turned into
Big creek, where they found all the
other men gathered in about forty
shantles, which had been further IN
shore, and escaped the general destruc-
ton Of the night before. From this
point Mr.. Burnett started for home, be-
ing followed a short time afterwards by
number OF others.
The night was intensely cold and the
men suffered great discomfort. The
wind changed suddenly 10 the west and
was accompanied by snow. The hor-
rors OF the night will never be for
gotten by the little band that chung to-
gether on a trail cake of ice SO far from
land, and no inducement could he
offered that would tempt one of them
TO again undergo the perils OF that aw
fnl voyage.
OF tee hundred or more fish shanties
that dotted the ice on the bay opposite
Quannicassee, Moneay evening, only
about half remain, and their security
can only be accounted for 10y the fact
that they were on firm ice near the
shore. The balance were driven out
III the bay and probably by this time
have all been destroyed by the action
OF the ice and waves. The loss will not
amount to q great sum, but TO some of
the fisherman, it will be a severe blow,
as their hut and contents represented
the profits on an entire seasons work.