davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
FASHIONS DEGREES.

Jet passementeries set with moonstones.
Collars and yokes of fine jet and tinsel
cord for lace dresses.
Blazers and REFERS of Bedford cording
edged with gilt braid.
White pompons apparently sprinkled
with gold dust, which turn out to be
straw
One long end of 6-inch ribbon coming
from the back of the hat and twisted
around the neck.
Velvet shoulder capes from Worth, with
yokes and revers of ''jeweled" passemen-
terie and lining of brocade.
Broad jetted girdles, intermixed with
gold and jewels, with one end falling from
the center like cincture of the Middle
Ages.
Black printed silks, having purplish tu-
lips in single designs, which are to be trim
med with black lace, jet arl amethyst
passementerie.-- York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
REvOLUTIONIsT GARzA.
Troops Pursuing Him on Both Sides of
the Rio Grande.

the htO Grando.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 18.-Scouts
from the United States cavalry forces
reported this morning that they had
located the Mexican revolutionist, Cara,
on ranch on the American side OF the
Rio Grande. Captain Hardy's troops
started out to capture him, but
in a short time a report came
from another source down the river,
that Cara is on the Mexican side, with
several hundred well-armed followers
and heading for New Laredo. Con-
flicting reports have caused much
excitement tonight in that vicinity.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. 1S.-The
Mexican authorities say they had fight
with CARA in which he was defeated,
but they could neither capture him nor
any of his men. On this side OF the Rio
Grande, it is said. the Mexican troops
were defeated with three killed and
number wounded, who are now in the
military hospital. Cara withdrew to
the mountains in good order after the
fight. hr-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
RAILWAY RUMBLES.

The New York, Lake Erie and Western
has completed the interlocking switch sys-
tenn at Sterling Junction.
The surface roads of New York city
carry more passengers annually than are
carried by the combined steam railroads of
this state in the same interval.
+. The Grand Trunk double track west of
Belleville, Ont, has been formally opened,
with the exception of short space be-
tween Ballantyne and Gananoque
Master Mechanic Holman, of the Penn
sylvania's Ronova shops, has patented
new car coupler, the peculiar feature of
which is that it contains special slot and
pin in the head for holding link.
1t cost the Philadelphia and Reading
company IS, 100000 to get its elevated rail
road ten blocks in the very business center
of Philadelphia, and it's outbuildipgs are
yet to be erected, which will cost large
sum.
A railroad club has recently been formed
by railroad men at Fort Worth, Tex. No
railroad man in good standing is excluded.
The club has about $50 members and in
cludes officials as we'll as men from the
ranks.
A. r. Burch, assistant treasurer of the
Mackey lines, has resigned. He has been
on the Evansville roads for fourteen years.
commencing as messenger boy. He resigns
on account of ill health. brought about by
overwork.
G. P. Lamprey, of Willimantic, Conn,
with many years. experience in railroad
service, has been appointed general eastern
agent of the Erie fast freight lines, with
headquarters in Boston, vice c. P. Shep-
herd, deceased
Commissioner Morrison, of the inter
state commerce commission, says the COM
mission is yet an experiment. None of
the cases have as yet been taken to the
highest authority in the land. When any
do get there it will probably be found, he
says, that they have made few mistakes.
Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foys
saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
She Shot the Purser.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-While the steamer
Mongolian, which sailed from Montreal
November Sd, was passing Londonderry,
bound up the Irish sea, Mrs. Mason, the
stewardess, rushed to deck, revolver in
hand, and fred three times at Purser
Stewart. who was on the saloon deck.
Two bullets struck Purser Stewart.
Some mystery is attached to the affair.
No reason is given for Mrs. Mason's at
tempt to shoot the purser, and when
the Mongolian arrived at Liverpool, she
was permitted to leave the vessel unmo-
Tested. The wounds inflicted upon the
purser are serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
WORLD OF SPORT.
The Chances Are A gainst Mckinney Trot
ting on Satu rday.

The Chances Are A against Mckinney Trot.
ting ON Saturday.
The San Francisco team leaves for
Los Angeles by steamer Monday. The
nine will come intact. Borchers is to
come as an extra man. The Los An
geles team will be as follows; Knell, p.
Lohman. C. Decker, 1b.; Fogarty, 2b. ;
Lucas, 3b. Goldie, g. g., and Jim Nc
Aleer, Holiday and DUNCAN in the out
field. There will be one or two changes
made in this team in all probability.
Lelande is the tenth man.
A young player just arrived here is
liable to be given a chance. His name
is Ewing, and his work at practice has
been "out of sight,"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
RACING AT STOCKTON.
1t Is Doubtful II Mckinney VIII Get
Another Show.

1t Is Doubtful II Mckinney VIII Get
Another Show.
STOCKTON, Nov. 1S.-Marvin expects
to return to Palo Alto tomorrow with the
champion horse Palo Alto, the yearling
Bell Bird and 2-year-old colt Cecilian,
and 60 into winter quarters. He talked
of remaining to drive the yearling again,
but rain is falling tonight, and when it
clears off the track is to be narrowed
for Mckinney and others, 30 Marvin
thinks it best to return home. The
Sydney yearling 6lly Frou Frou, with a
record Of 2:27, will be kept here, as
Sanders is to drive her to beat Bell
Birds 2:2614. The rain tonight is
showery, and it is believed that the
weather will be right for trotting Sat-
urday or Tuesday. Ii heavy rains come
on the record meeting will be closed,
but not as long as there is prospect
for fair days and good track.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
Board Of Trade Men Fleeced.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.--A dozen or more
board of trade firms assert that they
have been fleeced out OF sums ranging
from $500 to $l250 each, by Sidney w.
Withers, who until few days ago was
postmaster at Woodbine, Ia, but who
is now said to be fleeing from detectives.
The fraud, according to the story circu-
lated on the board, was accomplished by
means of forged bills of lading, which
were not suspected until discovered by
the general claim agent OF the North
western road. It is thought the total OF
his stealings will exceed 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
In Every Receipt

that calls for baking powder, use the
"Royal." Better results will be obtained
because it is the purest. 1t will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more
digestble and wholesome. 1t is always
reliable and uniform in its work
Royal Baking Powder superior all others"
CORFU Chef Delmoncos
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
Riotous Miners,

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IS. - A special
from Terre Haute, Ind, to the Sentinel,
says the situation at the Alum Cave
coal mines, where riot occurred yes
terday, and one Polish, non-union, miner
was shot, was feverish today, but t he
latest kilograms contained no reference
to further trouble. The Poles were put
to work this morning and were not mo-
Tested, although the feeling is intense
against them. The Poles are much
wrought up over the shooting OF their
countryman, and every man OF them is
armed. Serious trouble is feared.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19


FITZPATRICK-In this city, November 1S,
1891, Anna Fitzpatrick, aged SO years
Funeral Friday morning, at 8 am, from
her late residence, No. $40 Hancock ST., East
Los Angeles. Friends invited to attend with
out further notice.
ELLIs-In this city, November 19, 1891. at
1910 D. M, at her parents residence, after
brief but severe illness, Clarabel Ellis. only
daughter of G. W. and Nancy Ellis, aged ~
years.
Funerel services today, November 18th, at
the Smithsonian hotel, Hill street, near
Third street, at 2:3O pm. All members OF
the United Christian Endeavor society, OF
which the deceased was a member, are spe-
cislly invited to attend Let as many friends
with carriages attend as possible
GOODWIN-Athis residence, in this city, Tues
day, Nov. IL. L. G. Goodwin, aged % years.
Funeral from his late residence, o45 South
Broadway, Thursday, Nov 10, at pm.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
Tin Plate .works Closed .

LONDON, Nov. 18.--The tin plate in
dustry in South Wales is in an exceed
ingly depressed condition. Since Mon
day last, several works have shut down,
throwing large number of men out of
employment. In many cases these men
have nothing but their wages to depend
upon, and there lis much suffering.
They and their families are completely
destitute.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
EARLY IN THE FIELD.
Grand Rapids Makes Bold Bid for
Crack Horses.

Grand Rapids Makes Bold Bid for
Crack Horses.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 1S.-Hon.
]. Leathers, president of the Grand
Rapids Horseman's association, tomor-
row will offer 500, 900 for great week
of races at the meeting of the Michigan
horse breeders in Grand Rapids, the
last week in August, 1892. He offers
a $50, 900 purse for race for the stall
lion championship of all ages, to be
trotted by Palo Alto, Stamboul, Aller-
ton, Nelson, Delmarch and Pat Down
ing, the great stations of the present
year. In addition, Leathers offers $685.
900 for race for Arion, 2:1034, Mon
bars, 2:1S, Ralph Wilkes, 2:l8, and
Bermuda Boy, the four great 2-year- Ids
of 1891.
TLeathers owns Monbars. The $685.
900 purse would be gilt-edged cinch
for Arion.-SPoRTING Ed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
A Los ANGELES VICTORY.

Costa Rica Wins Two Races in One
Day.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Half mile-Merry
Girl won, Woodpecker second, Eddie R.
third; time, 0 :531s.
Five furlongs-Zed won, Falerna Sec
ond, Annie Brown third time, :O514.
Six furlongs-Costa Rica- won, Tenor
second. Speed West third; time, / :181.
Six urlongs-Galbarum won, Flyleaf
second, Eugene third time, l :2014.
Half mile mile-Costa Rica won, Annie
Clark second, Maggie B. third time,
0:5IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
An Escape Recaptured.

STOCKTON. Nov. 1S.-Sheriff Kay, of
Tulare county, arrived here today with
William H. Smith, who broke Jail at the
same time Grafton, Dalton and John
Beck escaped from Visalia.. Sheriff Kay
got on Smiths trail week ago, followed
him in disguise and last night arrested
him. He says he has no knowledge OF
where the other Jail breakers went. Kay
left with his prisoner tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
No RaiIroad Mem Indie ted.

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-The federal grand
Jury made final report to Judge Blod-
gett this afternoon, and was discharged.
About twenty indictments were re-
turned, but whether any of the railroad
men under investigation for alleged dis
elimination were included could not be
definitely learned. District Attorney
Milchrist limited that no railroad men
had been indlcted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
THE COAST LINE.
Work VIII Begin as Soon as Right of
WAY Is Secured.

Way Is Secured.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 18.-Vice- Presi-
dent G. F. Crocker, of the Southern
Pacific company, speaking Of the pros
poets of beginning work on the coast
division between Santa Margarita and
Ellwood, said today the right OF way
documents presented by committee
from San Luis Obispo county had been
placed in the hands of the company's
attorneys, and he was now awaiting the
report of the committee of Santa Bar
bara citizens. These committees had
thought when they began year and a
hall ago, the task Of securing rights of
psHy & according to the aareemeut s1a sns with with
Croker and Huntington, that they
would finish the work in thirty days,
but they had been struggling with it
ever since. Crocker believed, however,
that the committee would soon make a
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19

report. II, after this, it is found the
citizens have fulfilled their part of the
agreement, the company will order con-
struction to begin, not waiting for the
issue OF such suits for condemnation OF
lands as might still be pending.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
Alleged Champions.

VIcToRIA. B. c., Nov. I'D. S. Nc
Iced and Durett, champion horseback
night for $3.50 side, to be wrestled
here on the 25th.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19

Tom Rodman is still laying odds
against the eastern races, and there is
quite growing interest in racing going
on in Southern California at present.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19

1t was not until the opening Of this
century that any one had the hardihood
to start up an ice cream saloon in Phila-
delphia or its vicinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DENTALPHA LODGE, NO. POP. F. a
II and A. M, will meet at Masonic ~
on thursday, November 10, 1891, at !"
O'Clock, pm, to attend the fun eral
of Brother l. C. Goodwin. All master masons
invited By order of the w. N.
w. w. ROBINSON, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
DIED.

BRADEN-In this city, November 18th, to the
wife of H. r. Braden, a son.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19

Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy's
saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
BORN

Use German family soap.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-15
WORSE THAN DEATH.

chicsse Tribune.
"Merciful poweul Miss Key
stone, the rope that held the balloon
has broken! We are adrift."
| "a shriek.) as there no help, Mr.
Spoonamoree-
sNone! Monet"
mo way of escape?n
aNone.n
Have you no resources whatever!
| Despairingly.) "A ten ride tickle,
to Hyde Park, $3.50 in casA, a re.
ceipted gas bill aud a corkscrew.n
tWringing her hands.) ain wha,
direction are we moving?"
with forced calmness.) "Miss
keystone. can you bear a dreadful
shock?"
what is its Quick! Are we
over lake?"
aWorse!-
tWildly.) as the balloon about
10 burstsn
Far worse! Miss Keystone, we
we are-I dare not tell you'll"
(FranticaIly.) keep me in sus-
Pense no longer, sir"
I'VE are moving straight toward
St. Louis."
A piercing shrek broke from the
pallid lips of his companion in mis-
cry. and before the young man could
prevent her she had flung herself over
the side of the car and disappeared.
Even in that dreadful moment his
self possession did not forsake him.
He stood erect, with heaving chest
and dila.ing nostril, and took a last,
long, unflinching look at the sun that
shone in cloudIess glory overhead.
With an exultsnt shout at the pros.
pect OF an immediate and happy de-
iserance from the fate that threat.
ened, he threw himself from the car
OF the balloon and found himself a
moment later at home in his lonely
bed. He had eaten too much mipce
pie for supper. Oh, young man, lie.
this be warning!
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-15

Sealed proposals will be received in mx
once up To 10 O'clock A. NJ. on the frs
Monday in October, 1891, for CONTRACTING
10 build an iron combination bridge n,
may be agreed upon. across the Payettf
river at horseshoe Bend, BOISE county
Idaho ''un',
Dimensions of said bridge tn be as fol
lows: On the east side Of the river rho
span to be ninety and eighteenth fee,
iong west side span sevcnty.nine and
zen 'wefihs feet long. The approaches ON
tue east side twenty-five feet long. and on
me west side thirty one feet long. Four
sTihsers 10 each approach, each striuger
10 Dc eight by twelve inches, floor of said
approaches on bridge three inches thick
blds VIII be received for CONSTRUCTING said
ofiuge with or without the al breaches
separately. Also bids will be received AT
we same time and place for a bridge of
me same class across the Middle Fork If
the ray cite river, al Garden valley, county
ana State aforesaid, consisting of nne
span eigh'y feet long Approach on the
u"f' side OF the river to be th,rty.n;ne
ieet long, approach on the south side to he
t"rnii .nse feet long. Floor and thinkers
10 De OF ike material 10 above described
bridge. Also two abul neuts, one on the
norm sue and one on the south side of tho
river Tor the last described bridge to real
ON, W be OF red FIR tim er, twelve incbee
" uarr ana hlled with rock to the ton
SAID abu'mrnts to be eighteen inches
nighsr han the old ones, thereby raising
lne new bridge eighteen inches biyher
lhan the old. The bids will be re.
ctiscu with or without approacbas
and sbutments, or for the approaches and
abuimenis sererately. The timber and
UNI Der To b. used in each Of said br;dgas
shall be Of red fir. and the r,,allw,'y Of
'aci shall be- yelye feet WIDE. Tn, worL
u 'iA 10 be completed on or before Ian
harry !. 1892. Bond in double he smonn,
o accompany the bid
ART cuHS NGHAx
Clerk 3D. Co. Coms
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-15
Determined to Die.

About ] o'clock Thursday afternoon
word was brought to the city tina,
Gee Gin, the Chinaman who had Gu,
bis throat a, the penitentiary wednes.
day, was dead.
In the absence of the County Coro.
ner, Justice Charles A. Clark wa,
notified, and he, upon the advice Of
Attorney General Roberta, sum.
noned jury and proceeded to tn.
psnitea'iary, where an inquest was
held.
From the evidence adduced il wa.
learned that Gee Gin was sent To IN.
psnitentisry from Bingham county.
December Is, 1882, to serve . term
of eight years for the crime Of man.
slaughter
Since the arrival OF Gin a, ,b. nen.
isentisry ne has been an exceptionally
good prisoner Having been allotted
To do the laundry work, be did the
sane IN = manner perfectly sstisi.e.
tory to the officials OF the institution
On account Of bis good behavior and
good work he was allowed a few tool,
with which to make bair bride.
Early on Thursday morning h, va,
discovered 10 be again attempting 70
take his lie by tearing away N. |
oandsges which had been placed
around his throat He had oonc.alea 1
about his cell two small shoemak.,
avis. and With one of thes. he had
succeeded in nearly removing III
'andages and bad made attempts to
'eoPsn ibe wound in bis neck. Tn.
ools were taken from hin. and be
ras handcuifed ia order to prevent
afsber attempts of & like nature.
.ss verdict Of tie CoFoser's jury
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-15
Timber Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on or about
the first of November the undersigned
parties will apply to the Hon. Secretary
of the Interior for a permit to cut timber
on the following described public lands
(unsurveyed): Beginning at point one
halt mile north OF j. n. Decham beau's
ranch and one-half mile west OF the Mid.
die Fork of Payette river, thence south
westerly two miles, thence northwestern
TWO miles, thence northeasterly two miles,
thence southeasterly two miles. The tim.
Der which we iesire to cut is two.thirds
pine and one third fir nome less than one
foot in diameter to he cut
J. n. DEcHAMBEAU,
F. e. SERVER
Garden valley, Idaho, Sept T. ls9l-w3
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-15

rot me purpose OF constructing the east
one haf II certain road leadi . fran,
uaro,n valley Ia Round valley, will be- =.
ssined up 10 10 o'clock A. N. Uctoher 10
1871. A bond in double the an onn, =,
.ne oid must accompany the same, said
l"sa 10 bs Ten feet wide, with ali the nec
sssafl eulserts. and all The work IN h.
aane IN good and workmanlike msn,ar
ine Board reserves the right 10 reject any
' al oies AkT CuSNfseHAh.
Clwk BID Co. Com
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-15
Timber NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed will, on or about tn lst of Octo.
Der, 1881, apply 10 the Hon Secretary of
the Interior of the United States tor a
permit to cut timber on the following un-
surveyed public lands: Beginning at a
creek known as Wash creek, in Garden
valley, Boise county, State of Idaho, thence
running east one'fourth % of a mile,
.hence south one and one.hall az a mile,
lhence west one-fourth "a Of mile to
saia creek, thence west one-eighth t1-S) of
a mile, thence north to South Fork of
fayette, thence east one eighth u.s. of a
mile to place o brginning he timber
desire to cut is seven-eighrhs pine and
one-eighth fir, nothing less than one foot
to be cut. EDw.Rn AIRY
Garden Valley. Idaho, Sept. IL, 1891.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-15
mig nert..aai.e.



Waite Sulphur Springs Hasesndnsn.
The Carter mine at Barker is sale
to be world bcater. The ore chut,
il II feet wide aud at depth of s.
feet has been developed to &c fee
long, and how much longer is no
known. This immense body is leac
ore that runs IS ounces in silver and
40 per cent. lead aud with railroad
a. hand il canno, fail to pay.
The Montana Gold, Silver, PIatin.
nm and Tclluriom mine At Neihaft,
kaown as the Centon group, is re.
gardsd by many as the most promis.
ing mine in Montana. 1t embraces
eight full claims eooxls00 feet in ex-
tent, aud it is said to contain over
forty distinct leads. The frat vein
struck in this mine by crosscut tun.
mel that is being driven to cut num-
Der OF leads that appear on the sur
face has been irifted on over Eve
hundred feet north and south, has a
winze down fifty feet with tunnel
over one hundred feet long at the
bottom Of the Wine, all the way on
the lead. This work develops an un.
broken ore chute over 500 feet long.
Al the north end Of the drift the
lead Is over three feet in width and
nearly one-haif az it will average
from ss00 to 1000 per ton, while in
the face CT the tunnel on the lower
level there is FIVE feet Of ore that will
average over 1900 per ton. The
rich pay streak is continuous through.
out the workings aud averages in
width from four to fourteen inches
and the ore shipments have never
yielded less than s4o0 per ton. This
nine Is alone immense, and when we
CONSIDER the rich leads yet to be cut
'here IS no estimating the value Of
the property. J. C. Z. Barker and
anderson Bros, Of this place, t. E. |
Collins, Of Great Falls, G. Il. Cbo.t
and a number Of other owners. ara 70 |
70 be congratulated on being thu
owners Of such fine property.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-15
A SiIinineus Crime.

Our city was thrown into fever OF
excitsment about 6 o'clock FRIDAY
evening, the 29th, by the report that
some scoundrel had attempted to
murder Miss Julia Snyder, daughter
OF Postmaster Snyder, while she wa,
crossing the Middle Potlatch, on her
way home from the post Office. A
posse OF men at once started in pur-
suit of the villain, and he was can.
sured in the brush near by where he
had made the assault. He was there.
upon brought to town and crowd Of
citizens gathered aud hanging was
talked OF, but an officer hurried him
on to the police cosr, and had an ex.
animation before Squire Gilbert.
tie gave his name as A. c. Holman. a
laborer, and bad worked at Oskesdale.
Washington, and Geneses previous
TO coming here. He stated that he
found the moAkey wrench in the
road and resolved 70 strike the FRS,
person be came in contact with, which
was MISS Julia.
Upon examination il was found that
Miss Snyder's thick hair had proba-
bly, saved her life, as only a cash of
about an inch in length was found
upon her head. The wound i. i'm.
proving rapidly and now she is able
to be on duty at the post Office store.
assisting her father.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-15

Noiice Is hereby given that the under
sig "a Will, on or about October 8. 1901
apply to the Hon. Secretary of the Ip,eri. ,
,or = permit to cut timber upon the fol.
lowing described mineral land. upsnr
Wsed, to~ii: Beginning on the soutb
sac oil Clear creek Ia tributary OF Grimes
creek al point two hundred yards west
OF bsTkef's ranch, thence one mile AMI q
nan south, thence vest to the head ~
eieH creek, about three miles. thence
east down Clear creek. to the ,oint If he.
ginning The timber / des re 10 cut i
ninetenths pine and one-tenth fir none
less man one foot in diameter, 10 be usad
iof domestic purposes in Boise CITY
rn.o j IL WEEKS.
IDAHO CrTr, Sept Is. ls9l-w3