davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

ALTHOUGH the wording of the
telegram is little ambiguous, it
would appear that the federal gov
ernment will lend aid to the au-
thorities of the Territory of Ari-
zona in the Suppression OF cowboy
ism. This is tardy conclusion,
but it is better late than never; the
President certainly should always
uphold the authority of the Gov
ernor of a Territory, who is direct
ly his appointee. Arizona must
depend on California, and notably
on the county of Los Angeles, for
many of its importations, and the
prospect OF a speedy end to the
lawlessness prevailing in the Ter.
ritory will be welcome to our busi-
ness men and others, for the
growth of Arizonian communities
will now be unfettered by the un.
certainty OF life and business
transactions heretofore inseperable
from il.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
A Wild Woman in Vermont.

A Frenchmsn who recently Wis.
tied Bear Swamp, near Stamford,
VT, on o hunting excursion, re-.
lates this story, and furnishes par
tial proof of his statement In the
scars which his physlognomy
bears: After travelling about the
woods in the vicinity of Bear
swamp, with varying success, for
about half an hour, he was startled
by sudden noise in the thicket
near by, and at once put his gun 10
his shoulder, but seeing a strange
apparition, which at first sight he
imagined was bear, he started on
q run for tree. A wild, maniacal
laugh followed him, and the black,
hairy creature disappeared, walk
ing, as the deponent thought, on
its hind legs. The noise emitted
from the creatures lungs led the
hunter to believe that. it was
something other than bear,
and mastering as much courage
az his frightened condition would
allow Of, he started to investigate.
He had proceeded but short dis
lance into the depths of the brush
and underground when he caught
sight of the black figure leaning
over a spring, drinking, with its
back toward the hunter. The time
had arrized for action, and, throw.
Ing down his gun, the hunter
rushed to the creature and clasped
his arm around what proved to be
the waist of a woman, nude except
for a heavy growth of black hair
that covered every portion OF her
body except q portion of her breast.
The hug was but temporary, how
ever, for turning upon him the
strange creature pierced and tore
the inquisitive hunters face until
he was glad to let go and run for
his life.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

CANADA, also, has its labor
trouble. The high protective tariff
secured by the manufacturers en-
hanced the price of living, to
which, however. there has been no
corresponding advance in wages.
In consequence there is great ex-
citement among the laboring class
es, and women as we'll as men are
everywhere "on the strike" So
far has discomfort progressed that
it has reached the ranks Of the pc
lice, who threaten to strike il their
pay be not raised.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
A Humorous Incident of the Flood.
memphis Appeal

A certain boat coming up the
Mississippi, the other day, lost her
way and bumped up against a
frame house. She hadn't more
than touched it before an old
darkey rammed his head up
through hole in the roof where
the chimney once came out and
yelled at the captain on the roof:
"Whar de HI is you gwine wild
dat boat? Can't you see muffin?
Fust thing yer knows yer gwine
ter turn dis house ober, spill de old
woman an de chil'en out in de
food an drown 'em. What yer
doin' out here in de country wild
yer damn boat, anyhow Go on
back yander froo de coin fields an
git back into de ribber wbar you
b'lopgs. Aia't got no business
sewn miles out In dc country fool
in roun' peoples houses, nohow!"
and she backed out.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

walton of the movements OF Ice
bergs is, also, q matter OF far great
er Importance than ill-organized
expeditions in search of the north
pole. For the better protection of
life to the vast multitudes of Amer
leans whom business or pleasure
takes across the Atlantic. as we'll
as for the safety of American prop
erty, we trust that the federal gov
eminent may be induced to order
one or more vessels to the service
indicated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
The Fashions.
New ulsters are loose.


Spring jackets ara plain.
the latest fichus are long and
narrow.
Parasols of watered silk for full
dress.
BayaGere stripes appear on many
new parasol covers.
Elder, sycamore and lichen green
are stplish spring shades.
A big pouf bow, with wide ends,
trims the back of new mantles.
Lace and passementeries have
taken the place of fur trimmings.
Satin merveilleux dresses have
founces of cream null embroidery.
Full apron skirts, Topped very
high on the hips, have been re-
vived.
Among new sash ribbons are
brocades representing peacock's
feathers.
Spanish lace trims the h2ndsom.
est parasols and coaching umbrel-
las.
Long undrape1 redingotes APP.
pear beside punched up Wattesu
polonaises.
"Flats" and ehepherdess straw
hats will be worn by little girls
this season.
Spring fans are In various de-
signs. Some are of lace and f1ow-
ers, Others are hand-painted on sat-
in, while others are made entirely
OF feathers.
Many of the new spring costumes
are made thus: The skirts are kilt
ed or shirred in front, the fine clus-
tered killing laid sometimes In
horizontal but generally length
wise pleats, the back of the skirt Is
draped or hangs straight, tbs full
ness being massed In either pleats
or gathers; large box pleats are
preferred. The basque is coat
shaped, single or double breasted,
the latter being preferred, with a
rolling or fiat collar opening over a
simulated waiscoat and high collar.
1t is trimmed with o double row OF
buttons. Collar, cuff, side panels
and bottom of the founce are COM
posed of wide bands of open en-
broidery upon the material. This
is a costly trimming, rich but
quiet.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
Courtesy to Young Ladies.

Marion Harlsnd, writing in the
CongregationaIiSt: Familiarity Of
speech leads as naturally TO free
dom of touch as brooks to rivers,
or neglect of "smsl sweet courte-
sesu to overt boorishness. l do
not exaggerste in asserting that
the feminine portion of Young
America that affects picnics, sing
iDs-schools, straw rides, church
socisbles and surprise parties needs
as much to be ticketed Islands
off ~ AS the valuabies in an art ex.
hibition When the finger of
nam who is not my husband or
kinsman is pressed upon my shout
der to point Il story or attract at.
tention, when forward youth
flips my arm with his folded glove
at an evening party WITH. II say"
Imay be and am offended, but in
quiet, matronly way. When l
see a thoughtIess school girl sit
hand in hand on steamboat or car
with man whom l know
to be a mere acquaintance,
or the opera cloak press-
ed long and closely about the pref
ty young thing, whom her escort
wraps up officiously before leading
her to her carriage; when girls are
hauled and pushed and buffeted in
rompipg games, and in dances
that ale nothing better, as the
herd might iostle one another, my
blood heats with more indignant
fire. No man will needIessiy,
much less wantonly, put q woman
upon the defensive TIE BEST that
can be said of him who claps the
lady guest OH the back as he might
her husband, or the coxcomb who,
without her permission, dares to
omit the "Missn in accosting his
girl friend, is that he "knows no
better" If they guessed how often
the plea 10 urged in extenuation Of
their bovine galnbols, by charita-
BILE friends with juster ideas of the
deceDcies aud amenities Of socie-
ties, the shock TO self-conceit
might be wholesome lesson.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

The subject of the proposed
"lane routes" across the Atlantic
10 again receiving attention from
the Eastern press. Captain Hora-
ito Mckay, commander of the
steamer "Parthia," who published
short article on the subject in th Q
Century magazine for November
last, has written q letter to the
New York Herald. Captain Nc
Kay holds that these routes should
be established very much further
to the southwark than those now
made use of, and that the distance
apart Of the eastward and west.
ward accustomed tracks should be,
at least, one hundred and twenty
miles.
Captain Mckay also urges again
his proposition for q confersnee of
the representatives of the great
Atlantic steamship lines, and other
ship-owners, for the purpose of
definitely fixing these 'lanes.n
He suggests, also, that q vessel of
the navy might be sent to observe
the drift Of ice.bergs from the time
they break adrift In fine far north.
Although for several months
there has been no serious collisions
between ships crossing the Attain
tic, such accidents are very likely
to occur a. long as no boundaries
are fixed to the routes followed.
At present each master of steam
or seems to sslect the route be may
deem the best, unless indeed, as is
true 10 some cases, he has instruc-
lions from his owners. The obser.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

Two OF the most fashionable la.
dies in Austin were conversing
about Easter bonnets and other
topics few days ago, when one of
them said there was very dam
gerous dog in her neighborhood.
HAS he bitten anybody" asked
one OF the ladies'. yesterday he
caught a little pig by the ear, and
bit it up terribly" us that so?
Ii he is that kind of a dog Pm not
going to let. my children play in
that neighborhood " "Nor / mine,
either."-TeraS SiftSngs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

OPEN BOARD-4.l5 Z. M.

Benton, 75c a; Ophir, 4.55 b. 400 a, 46o $;
q, ssss; Union, l27S b, Is a; Alta, 2.7O b,
~ a, "a 8; Scorpion, Csc S; Savage, 2. So
a; Ophir, 4.40 b, AS a: Con Virginia, zoe
b, Toe a. 70 s.; Bodie, 81 s; Mexican, 81 b,
8ss a; Best d Belcher, 81 b, 81 a; Andes,
Zoe b; Sierra Nevada, "a S; Albion, LOS s;
Justice, Coo b; Alta, ~ s, 2.65 a, 2 90 b; s
New, ~ b, IL q; Navajo, Les b; Scorpion,
90c b; Alta, ESQ b; Uvsrman, 25c b, so a.;
Exchequer, SOC b; Justice, e0c b; Chollar,
1.O5 b; savage. $50 s: Union, l2Js s.; Hale
& Norcross, LOO b, Les a; Gould l. Curry,
Alta, 2.S5 a; b & BIB; Bullion, zoe b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

lions made for the reception or the
delegates to the State Convention,
which meets here June Goth.
Tnrown From Hts Hsrse and Kiiied
SANTA BARBARA, April 19th.-
Alfred Den was thrown from his
horse at Dos Pueblos this after
noon. His foot caught in the STIR
rup and he was dragged over the
rocks, crushing his skull and kill
ing him almost instantly. The de-
ceased was q young man, about ~
years old, and was highly esteem
ed throughout the county.
Chinese Robber Kiiied.
NEVADA CITY, CAL, April TO-
Tuesday morning q Chinaman was
killed while attempting to rob the
retort room at the Derbec mine,
near North Bloomfield, by the dis
charge of a trap gun set for thieves.
The room had been robbed once or
twice before.
Arizona Iodiaos Again oa the
wsrpstb.
WILCOX, April 19th.- Loco's
band of Warm Spring Indians left
the San Carlos reservation early
this morning. A. d. Sterling,
chief Of scouts, who bad gone out
to ascertain if any renegades were
lurking near the Warm Spring In
dian camp, was killed; also one of
his Indian police. Reports at this
hour are m eagre, but it ia thought
that Ju, with q number of rene
gades, was at the Indian camp
last night and induced the Warm
Spring Indians to go on the war
path. The report OF the massacre
Of eighteen on Eagle Creek lacks
confirmation. Lieutenant SEQ
field, with sixty men from Camp
Thomas, crossed the river at the
sub.agency on the trail OF the fugi-
tives. Expect definite informa'
ton tonight.
FURTHER News of the IedIsn Ous-
break.
TUCSON, April 19.-The follow
ing dispatch was received by Gov.
Tritle this afternoon:
CAMP THOMAS, April 19.-Loco's
band Of Chirlcahuas broke out this
morning and killed Chief of Police
Sterling aud an Indian Sergeant.
They destroyed the cattle pen near
the agency and were fighting the
police at the Sub-Agency at 4 p.
M. Col. Schofield, with Lieuten-
ants Anderson and Sands and two
companies of cavalry left here at
10.45. They arrived at the Sub
Agency and crossed to the river in
pursuit OF l o'clock p. NJ. This is
the latest news. SigDedl
SCULLY, Commanding.
WHIPPLE BARRACKS, April 10.
The reports from the Reservation
are that Loco's band Of Warm
Spring Indians and some few
others have broken out at Sterling
Agency. The Chief of Scouts was
killed and the agency threatened.
Troops are moving up there from
Fort Thomas. There are now two
troops of cavalry moving in the
Dragon Mountain country under
Topper and Madden. A detach-
ment of infantry will be cent out
to Drsgoon and Mule Mountain
under Lieutenant Hurst from Hua-
chuca, which [ suggest can be use.
full as nucleus for the citizens
organizations TO defend their
neighborhood and leave our caval-
ry to follow up trails in any direc-
ton. Your Adjutant General has
not yet reported the list of militia
com panies. / don't know how far
the outbreak will spread, but would
advise the military to be notified
everywhere. WILCOX,
Commanding Department.
Governor Tritle has notified the
settlers at Globe, Bowie and Cliff.
ton, and Governor Pheldon, Of New
Mexico.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

On the international train that
left yesterday for San Antonio
there was q darkey who kept stick
fng his head out of the car win
dow. keep your head inside,n
said the conductor, angrily
"Whaffor?" "For fear you will
damage some of the iron work of
the bridge, you fool.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
passengers Coming soush

FRESNO, Cal, April IS. The fol.
lowing is the list of passengers for
the south and east on the train
which passed this place at 5P. NJ:
A Green, Denver; G II Mendell,
Mrs Gashwiler. g w Gashwiler, G
] Wimple, M Rath, Mrs ] A Rig.
by and child, Mrs ] B Anterior, M
Friedlander, g T Hanly, w B
Taylor, J r Brit, Nixon Palmer,
San Francisco; Miss J Patterson,
Canada; J J Fegth and wife, Mis-.
souri,; q BabcOck and wife, East
Oakland; Il Nadeau, Mrs J Velsir,
ID Antunez, Los Angeles; E Ham.
lin, Boston; ] Steele, Lake Tahoe;
Mrs r 81 Moore, w A Cheney and
wife, Sacramento; A Skinner,
Oakland; g MADEIRA, Santa Cruz;
l. A Engelks, Columbia; ] A Rob.
bins, New Castle; d Morris and
wife, Eureka Mills.
A BRIDE wsrsn Having.
SAN Francisco, April 19.-The
Parrott. Donohoe wedding to-day
was signalizsd by some notable
features. The bride received pres.
ents to the amount Of about $780,.
600, consisting of bonds, real estate,
jewelry, etc. A special benedic.
ton was received from the Pope.
The marriage service of the Catho.
lie Church was celebrated accord
ing to the forms in the case of the
marriage of the crowned heads of
Europe.
NO Jurisdiesf0m-Ese Snors breed
ers-rFspariHg. fer The Csn-
vea,iop.
SAN JOSE, April 19th.-Judge
Belden to-day rendered u decision
In the matter of the writ of pro.
hibition sued out by John Hoff,
the alleged Sunday law violators,
to test the jurisdiction OF City
Justice Veuve's Court. The Judge
decided that Veuve had no iuris.
diction, the cases being statutory
misdemeanors, and made the pro-
hibition perpetual. Judge Spencer
filed concurring opinion.
The Health Inspector has noti-
fed property owners In Chinatown
that nuisances there must be
abated at once or prosecutions will
begin.
The Short-Horn Breeders Asso-
citation of California met yester-
day. Resolutions were passed that
the American Herd Book and
Short.Horn Record be used as the
foundation for the proposed new
herd book. The Secsetary was in.
structed TO forward to the secre-
tary Of the Agricultural Board res
olutions asking that premiums on
short-horns be restored to the
same class as in 1S7s-79. Cyrus
Jones was elected delegate to the
national short-horn convention.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Cyrus Jones,
President; w. Wick, Vice-Presi.
dent; r, Ashburner, Secretary, and
George w. Sturges, Treasurer.
A meeting OF the Democracy
was held last night and prepars-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

Said the stranger run over by q
hearse In Philadelphia: III don't
mind dying! / can stand that. But,
oh, heaven, think of dying in this
town, aud having my death notice
appear in the papers with some of
their cursed Philadelphia death.
poetry attached!u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

The Duke of Wellington was
wont to finish his Instructions to
officers with the words "above all
things, Sir, no zsal.u The Excess
slve zeal Of the Republican side of
the House of Representatives, dur.
ing the vote on the anti.Chinese
bill, might have had some effect
had it been displayed on o certain
similar occasion not very long ago;
just now 1t Is overstrained, and
will fail to produce the impression
so fondly hoped for. The generous
sslf-denial Of Page, in refusing to
avail himself of his allotted fifteen
minutes in order that an imme-
date vote might be had, was an
emanation of true genius, fifty
supplemented by the 8 Speakers re-
fusal to recognize Rice, who, while
q Republican, is also fatherhood
of God and brotherhood of man ia.
natic, in this case to be contempt.
uously treated by his brethren,
and "sat down upon" heavily. No
Democrat was allowed to open his
mouth for the purpose OF demand
ing q suspension Of fifteen years In.
stead of ten, or of protesting
against the general crudity of the
bill which Republican reluctance
has brought itself to support so
vigorously. The funny man" of
the occasion was Kasson, who,
after earnestly announcing that he
did not believe in the duty or just
ness of Congress making itself a
pack OF hounds to hunt race ere.
ated by God and permitted to live
on his earth, i'm sdiately voted in
the affirmative.a change of views
suggestive of that modern political
miracle worker, the party "whip."
The farce was Of the kind known
to theater goers as "side-splitting,"
and was well played, the leading
role being sustained admirably
and even the general utility men,
who were instructed to vote in the
negative, in order that the intense
Republican desire for justice mi G ht
not seem too suddenly unanimous,
played their parts in very salts
factory manner. We shall now
be called upon to assist at the pre-.
sentation Of a pleasing little after.
piece in the Senate, previous to
being treated to the sublime spec
tacle Of Mr.. Marcus D. Beruck's
''acting President" smiling In
spite OF the wry faces be cannot
help making over the immense
crow which he is called upon to
bolt at q mouthful.
Thus, all throughout the land,
will 60 up a chorus, consisting OF
the voices of our Republican breth-
rem, calling upon Gods and men to
acclaim the great moral idea
which has sprung, Minerva.like,
from the united heads of the party.
Then will the eager dogs of war be
loosed from the leash, and the un-
fortunate Democrats, who have
sohemed ever to hoist the Mon
golian old man of the sea upon the
shoulders of Sinbad the laborer,
will be bounded from pillar TO
post. But, as We have remarked,
1t will be too late. The people of
the Pacific Coast has made up it's
mind on the subject, and, judging
from the tenor OF late Eastern dis.
patches, the Eastern mind has
thoroughly aroused to an investi-
CATION OF the much Wanted claim
OF the Republican party to the pos
session OF great moral principles,
or, for that matter, any principles
az all
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
County Warrants, etc.
h0rses---N0tice to Stock Men.

a VALUABLE OAKLAND RESI-
pENCE, two minutes walk from rail-
road depot, situated on one of the prin
cipal streets, will be exchanged for Cali
fornia or half-breed mares and colts.
For further particulars address w. B.
g, Rooms % and Sc, No. $50 Pine street,
San Francisco, Cal. $751; ew-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
svEClAL NOTICE,

Hereafter notices OF companies. socie-
ties, churches, etc., Will only be inserted
l the HERALD as paid advertisements,
We reserve, for Places Of Worship, graft
is directory. which will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

rhs facilities Of the HERALD Steam
Prinung House for. doing job work are not
surpassed In California outside of San
Francisco and Sacramento All work en-
listed TO us will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

Says Mr.. Labouchere: "I ses In
the deaths recorded in the Times
that of John Begg, of Bslmeral,
leaseholder of the Lochnagar Ro-
yal Distillery under Her Malezty
the Queen. Does this mean that
Her Majesty is the owner of a
whisky distillery?"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
Estray Horses.

Came to the places OF the subscribers.
one mile south of the Cahuenga Pass, on
Sun day. April 9th, one large bay horse,
about IL years old, branded z on left hip !:
one large gray horse, in good condition,
branded N; one young brown mare.
about 10 hands high, no brand. Owners
can recover the animals on proving
and paying charges.
A. NJ. ELLSWORTH,
aplltf j. B. RAPP,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
Hand Satchel Lost.

On Saturday, April Is, 1882. a small red
hand satchel, without handle, contain
ing 81 in money and note on b. +.
Coulter TOR Sl65. The note is of no value
unless endorsed by Mrs. silva e. Fletch-
er. A liberal reward will be paid Tor It's
return TO the Herald Office. al9.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
$40 REWARD.

Strayed from my place on Whining.
ton avenue, Vernon District, on the eve
ming of the 18th, Black Horse, about s
years old, eoliar.scar on back, weighs
about e0S, branded e; had halter on.
The above reward will be paid on re-
turn to GEO. w. KENDALL.
Gp2atf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
w anted.

Two or three unfinished rooms, with
a private family; near the business CEN
ter. Address j, Herald office. Asst
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
LOST.

On Tuesday afternoon, April 18th, on
the road from East Los Angeles to
Adams street, Carriage Cushion. The
finder will be literally rewarded on
leaving it at Heinzeman's drug store.
NJ ain street. a20-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
Wanted.

A lot of half-pint and one pint TASKS.
Boys, gather them up and bring them
along to WOOLLACUTT'S o27tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
WANTS-.LOST-FOUND.
Situation Wanted.

BY a competent person as cook; will
be found willing and agreeable; city or
country. Please address Il. s., Post.
Office. al9 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

NEW. TODAY.
Wanted.

A HORSE; must be gentle and good
traveller, for about $50. address K. NAN
GELES, Los Angeles. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
w anted.

A SITUATION. as q frst-class family
COOK, by an English girl, with excel
lent references. Address MAGGIE
BEECH, Los Angeles Postoffice. al1-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
Partner Wanted.

PARTNER WITH $1,000 WANTED in
the hotel business. A good investm emit
and a paying business. Address s., this
office. dl7f
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
Nurse Wanted.

A competent woman, to take charge of
a child two years of age. Address j r.
San Gabriel. a7-lW
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
w anted.

ANo. DURHAM or DEVON BULL, Q
TO 4 years old. Address G. H. PECK,
Wilmington. al3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
Centennial Gallery.
PRIZES FOR THE NEXT MATCH

Hepburn Rife.
2-k ennedy Rifle.
Winchester Rifle.
4-single Breech Loading SHOTGUN.
5-Pair Rubber Boots.
6-Holabird Game Bag,
7-Cleanlng Rod. apli-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
[ Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK k<sLP<1sx'g.

sAS gHA y cIStf. .til = sSH tx.
ua tU,3G {lnAs.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
OVERCCAT LOST.

On First street. between De Turks sta
bles and Figueroa street, o large black
overcoat. liberal reward will be paid
by leaving the same at the HERALD
office. al63t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
AUCTION SALE!

On the premises, east side of FORT ST.,
second house below the corner OF Stn,
FRIDAY. APRIL 81, 1882.
All the househo id and kitchen Furniture,
consisting of walnut bt broom set, easy
chairs, marble top centre tables, walnut
chairs, cornices, chromos, several fine
hanging lamps. extension table, several
fine Brussels and ingram carpets, nearly
new, wardrobe, stove, etc. sale positive
and without reserve.
Goods may be examined after clock
on the day of sale.
NORTHCRAFTS & CLARK,
ais I'd Auctioneers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

va@ SPLENDID INVESTMENT in
city property is offered; will net Is per
cent. Call on G. WHITE,
je25.n6m Room 40, Temple Block.