davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
An Irresistible Impulse.

There seems to be remarkable facil-
ity upon the part of American public
men to lose their temper. The lively
episode between ex-Secretary Blaine, of
Maine, and the young Democratic Con-
gresham from New York, Mr.. Perry
Belmont, is the latest case in point.
This whole outbreak was highly foolish
and unnecessary, and it reflects great
err amount of discredit on Blaine than on
Belmont for the reason that the former
years and experience ought to have as
sured him greater self-control. 1t was
all very well for Blaine, while he was the
Hotspur of the House of Representa-
tives, to give full license to his impetu-
Gus temper and scolding tongue. The
episode in which he depicted Roscoe
Conkling as the Strutting Turkey Cob
bier of that body afforded great amuse-
ment to the quid-nuncs then and since,
but it none the less prevented Blaine
from being Presidents; as, by that felic-
itous but ill-judged philippe he in
CURED the undying hostility of Conk-
ling. Later, in the Senate, the Pine
Tree statesman could not avoid cruelty
ing Dawes and Hoar, of Massachusetts,.
When he held up the record of Massa-
chusetts in the war of 1872 to the atten-
ton of the country, and waxed wroth
over the Hartford Convention, he did a
very neat thing from an oratorical point
of view, but he forfeited forever all
chance of getting the vote of the Massa-
chusetts delegation in the Republican
National Convention. The Blaine Bel
mont episode of the other day shows
that the spirit of acrimonious retort is
bred in the bone with Blaine, and that
he can no more control his splenetic
temperament than the leopard can
change his spots.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
Our New Dress.

The Los Angeles HERALD has come
out in an entire new dress and presents
clean and neat appearance. 1t an
nounces that on the first of October
next the paper will be enlarged to the
size of the San Francisco Chronicle. We
are pleased to see our neighbor pros
pering and hope it may continue to
grow and prosper. Colon Semi Tropic.
The Los Angeles HERALD comes to us
in a span new dress, and is now one OF
the handsomest papers in the State, as
it has always been one of the best. Los
Angeles is now the most prosperous city
in California, and we like to see her
thrift reflected in her newspapers. San
Francisco Stock Exchange.
That able paper, the Los Angeles
HERALD, has put ON handsome new
dress of type, and looks bright and
fresh as May morning. We are glad
to see it sharing in the prosperity of its
town. 1t is an excellent morning pa.
per, and more than that, has a wide
and intelligent conception of the worlds
affairs. San Francisco Examiner
The Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
comes to us to-day in dress so neat and
attractive that we scarcely recognize it.
This evidence of prosperity testifes tC
the fact that the people of Southern
California recognize in the HERALD s
worthy champion of their best interests
We congratulate the courtly and cul
ured Lynch, who guides the destiniei
of this successful sheet, upon his man
agement. Differing from us in politics
as widely as the poles, we still bear wit
ness to his uniformly courteous ant
gallant bearing in an argument, and the
general fairness with which he treats
his adversary. One lesson, too, our Re
publican friends can learn of him, anC
that is the self-reliant and ever-cheerfu
courage with which he can, and Otter
has had to, lead forlom hope. If il
were not the defeat of our own purpose
we could hope that his chivalrous plumS
might ever wave in the van of success
As it is, we wish him and his paper th,
full material prosperity to which his Ell
ergies and genius so justly entitle him
San Francisco Post.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
Rio Blanco District.

A new mining district that has lately
come into notice, and which will prob
ably become one of the noted ones of
this county, is the Rio Blanco District,
situate on the Whitewater, mountain
stream flowing south from Grayback 49,
the loftiest peak in the San Bernardino
range-and about twenty miles in a
northeasterly direction from Banning,
on the Southern Pacific Railroad, and
six miles north from Whitewater Sta
ton, ON the same railway. The first
discoveries were made in March, of the
present year, since which time about
fifty locations have been made. The ore
consists of decomposed quartz lying be-
tween granite walls, and carries both
gold and silver-the latter preponderat-
ing. Assays have shown it to contain
from $50 to 5000 in gold and silver. The
ore lodges or veins vary from one to five
feet in width. Fuel and water are both
abundant, the former consisting of oak
and pine, being about six mites from
the mines, and the latter two and one
half miles.-Coiton Semi Tropic.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02

THE death of Emerson, following SO
closely upon that of Longfellow, has
shocked the literary circles not only of
this country but of the world. The two
had been close friends, We're almost of
the same age and were incontestably
the greatest of American writer's since
the death of Irving and Hawthorne.
The magazines will shortly be full Of
we'll considered, exhaustive biographical,
analytical and critical articles devoted
to Emerson; and they will be unusually
interesting, for some numbers to come,
ON that account Doubtless, as u re-
suit, the verdict of posterity, as to En-
erson's place in literature, will be meas
urably anticipated by some OF them.
That it will accord the deceased high
rank cannot be doubted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
EASTERN.
A Crucial Resolution.

WASHINGTON, May lst.-Senator Ed
munds, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported back in relation to the Presi-
dents message about the law
lessness in Arizona that it was
the opinion of the committee
that additional legislation is not essen
tial to empower the President to sup
press lawlessness in the territories; that
he can, under the existing laws, notify
the lawless gangs to disperse and cease
making a disturbance; and, if they do
not obey this proclamation, the Presi-
dent can then use as much force as he
may deem necessary, including the
army to suppress such lawlessness, and
restore order. This was assented to and
the committee was discharged.
Townsend, of Illinois, offered in the
House a joint resolution to repeal all
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
Great Excitement at Tombstone.

TOMBSTONE, May There is great
excitement in Tombstone over the report
of Indian depredations. A special courier
of the Epitaph from Helms ranch, in the
Dragon mountains, eighteen miles from
town, reports being fired on by Indians
one mile from Helms this morning. He
killed one Indian and drove rapidly to
town. He heard rapid firing at the
ranch and supposed an attack was being
made by Indians. Three men were at
the ranch, named Helm, Schultz and
Brown. 1t is feared in town that the
men are murdered.
INDIANS AT CONTENTION.
Several Indians appeared in the vicm-
ity of Contention this evening, and fired
several shots at Dr. Gerber, about one
half mile from town. The Doctor re-
turned the fire, killing one Indian. He
telegraphed to Tombstone for arms am
munition and men.
INDIANS IN FORCE IN THE DRAGONS.
At Fort Huachuca, on a direct line
between the ORA room Mountains, it is
known that the Indians are in force III
the Dragons, and much apprehension is
felt for the safety of the families at Hua-
chuca. The families of Major Upper,
Captain Dove, Captain Haskell and four
others are at Huachuca, with only a few
men to guard the post. On the receipt
of the above news Capt. Hurst sent
couliers to the different army detach-
ments, warning them of the danger A
large public meeting was held here to-
day to devise measures of protection.
Several companies of volunteers will be
in the field in q few days.
PARTICULARS OF FRIDAYS FIGHT.
Tucson May lst.-The following has
been received by Gov. Tritle from Gen.
Wilcox:
Whipple Barracks May lst.-The fol-
lowing is for your information:
Wilcox, May lst.-Acting Adjutant-
General, Whipple Barracks-The follow
ing is from Upper this morning, signed
Perry: Camp ON the east side of the An
imas mountains, April 18th, via Fort
Bowie, 7:55 A. NJ: Col. Perry to Wilcox:
We jumped large force of Indians at
daybreak this morning, about 80 miles
east OF Cloverdale, killed twelve or fif-
teen, among them Loco's son, and cap
tured seventy or seventy-five head of
stock. The engagement lasted until II
NJ. We were
| UNABLE TO DRIVE THEM
From very strong natural position
The stock was cut out by the cavalry in
the first charge and under fire. They
withdrew quietly, without loss or appar-
ent encouragement to the hostiles. Dur
ing the fight Loco endeavored to induce
the scouts to turn against us. Our cas-
ualties were: NJ troop, one MAI killed
and one wounded; G troop, one man
wounded slightly and two horses killed.
Lieut.. fancy received
CLOSE CALI.
By bullet through the lining of his
coat. We did our best and all behaved
handsomely. 1t appeared to be orr last
chance at the hostiles. 1t seemed some
what desperate, as their force was at
least
FOUR TIMES GREATER
Than estimated by me. Miles and Darr,
with their scouts, took up position in
| the rocks above the hostiles during the
night, while the rest of us endeavored to
get into position in the valley near camp.
We proceed with General Forsythe by
his directions in further pursuit to-
| morrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
FOR SALE.
Street Sprinkling.

Notice is hereby given that Sealed Proposals
will be received by the undersigned up to the
meeting of the Council of the city OF Los Ange-
les Of May 6, 1882, for sprinkling the streets of
said city with one or more carts, each cart to
hvve tank of 600 gallons capacity and to work
ten hours per day. The bids to state how much
for each cart each day employed.
The Council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the Council of the city Of Los An
geles at its meeting of April 1st 1882.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the City of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, April Sd, 1892. a4-tmS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO GENTLEMEN!

If You Want Perfect Fitting Business or Dress
Suit in the Latest New York Style, at a Reasona-
BILE Price, call and will take your measure and guar
antee perfect satisfaction We have large line of sam
pies to select FROM furnished by the old and celebrated
house of Devln & Co., New York. 1t is reliable firm,
and do not believe you do better than give
your orders.
If You Want Perfect Fitting, Well Made Shirts,
try the Coulter Shirts. They manufactured ex-
pressy for sales and growing popularity all the
time. Call at 80 and 81 Main Street, Baker Block,
Los Angeles. B. q. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
A roLERABLY extended ride owe,

A ToLERABLy extended ride over q
portion of Los Angeles county Sunday
last enables us to speak with confidence
about the crops. Our people will this
year not only be able to feed themselves
but will have considerable surplus
even of the cereals to sell to the outside
world. Of course, it is to be regretted
that many of our mesa farmers may
make neither grain nor hay this season,
although those who will not at least make
hay are few and far between. The prom.
Use of an abundant yield of fruits OF all
kinds was never better than now, and in
the citrus fruits fine quality is conf
IDENTIFY looked for by our most expert
enced horticulturists. The vineyards
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities of the HERALD Steam Printing
California outside OF San Francisco and Sacra-
mento. All work entrusted to us will be executed
with neatness and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
Daring Escape OF Train Robbers

KEoKUK, Ia, May 1.-The Constitu.
TOMS, Fort Madison, Iowa, special says:
Polk Wells, the train robber, escaped
from the penitentiary this morning, with
two accomplices named Fitzgerald and
Cook, by chloroforming their attendant
in the hospital, breaking through the
iron roof and empowering the hospital
guard, John Elder. One Of the latter
died from the effects of his injuries and
the chloroform. A pursuit has been Oh
ganized, but no trace has yet been found
of the escaped men.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
Fight with Indians-F Fifteen Re-
ported Killed.

LoRDsBURGH, N. M. May l-,Dispatchcs
just received here report an engamement
on the 2Sth ult., between Capt. Tupper's
command and the Indians, at a point
twenty five miles south of Cloverdale,
this county, and neaf the line of old
Mexico. Fifteen Indians are reported
killed. Tupper's loss was four killed.
Capt. Brady, with five companies of the
18th and 23d Infantry, will leave here
tonight for Richmond, ON the ella river,
thirty miles northwest of here. Capt.
Goodall, with two companies of the Odd
Infantry, has been ordered to remain
here as guard.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies, societies,
churches, etc., will only be inserted in the HEKALp
IS paid advertisements. We reserve, for Places
Of Worship, gntuitous directory. which will
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
OPEN BOARD-4:l5 Z. NJ.

Union, 12s b, 122 a, 12} S; Ophir, 4.O5 b. 40 a,
40 5; Alta, Los b. Bullion, 80 b. 40 a. 40 $; Alta,
b; Justice, 4Oc b; Albion, b; Benton, soc b; S
Nev, So b; Il b. s. b; II N, 1.35 b; scorpion,
Acc b; Potos Coo b; Belcher, 45c b; Utah, 400 a;
Jacket, LIS b; Utah, 4.90s; New, 81 b, 81 S, 0
a; Savage, 1.35 b, lao a. 1.S5 s. Crown Point, 65c
b. Scorpion, 95c a; Ophir, 40 b; Savage, 81 b,
S: Andes 60c b, 65 a; Benton, soc b; Gala, 25c
b. 80 a; Utah, ASS $: Ophir AIS S; Alta, 30 s;
Union, 12s b, 12f a, 12a $.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
LAST NIGHTS NEWS
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.]
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south and East.

FRESNO, Cal, May lst.-The follow
ing is the list of passengers for the
South and East ON the train which
passed this place at five O'Clock P. NJ.
Mrs Cook, San Mateo; VIM Bowers, Col
FIX Howard, New York: Rev W )
Smith, Mrs P Cakes, Chas ID Smith. inc
Crookshanks, DIR Maxwell and family,
Mr. Prouthers, S Cohen, G. I Harris, W
f Bushell, Mrs + Granert and 3 chill
dren, San Francisco; H p Danock, De
troit; Jas A Clayton, San Jose.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
Movement of Troops Counter
Handed.

SAN Francisco, May lst.-Last week
General Mcdowell recesved orders from
Washington to dispatch three compa-
MES of infantry to Arizona in addition
to those already on the way. To-day a
telegram was received countermanding
the order.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02

SLAVEN'S CHERRY TOOTH PASTE.
An aromatic combination for the pres
eryation of the teeth and gums. 1t is
far superior to any preparation of its
kind in market. In large handsome
opal pots, price so cents. For sale by
all druggists. c. f. Niece, agent, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
stock Report.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
Grand Council. Of Chosen Friends

SAN Francisco, May 1.-The first an
nual session of the Grand Council of the
Independent Order of Chosen Friends
commenced hero to-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Single or en- suite, or for housekeeping, TO LET
Apply at No. LAT Spring street. a302t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02

CINCINNATI, o., May lst.-The car
penters struck for fifty cents additional
to-day and all building was stopped.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
The Vote Stated Differently
TOwnsend's Motion.

WASHINGTON, May l Townsend tIll.)
moved to suspend tho rules and pass the
following joint resolution; ReSotred,
That the President be authorized aud re-
quested to Immediately open cores
pondence with the Government of China
for the purpose of securing the change or
abrogation of all stipulations in the ex-
listing treaties which permit immigration
to the United States, except for travel,
education and foreign commerce. The
House, by ayes, 50; noes, 100. Refused
to second the demand for suspension
of the rules.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
Two Children Burned to Death

ARTHUR, Ont, May lst.-1he resi-
dence of Andrew Fleming was burned
this morning. Two children, aged one
and two years, were burned to death
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming were seriously
burned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
Ordered to Arizona POssih
Trouble with the Utes.

CHEYENNE, May lst.-The Third
Cavalry, under General Bracket, con-
sisting of twelve companies, leave
Wyoming tomorrow for the Indian
war in Arizona.
A special dispatch says it is probable
that the White River Utes will create
trouble over the killing of Chief Jack.
The removal of the Third Cavalry to
Arizona lessons protection of settlers in
Wyoming and Colorado.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
The StOektOn EieetiOn,

STOCKTON, May 1.-The city election
passed off quietly to-day. A fair vote
was polled and at this hour both parties
claim victory. The probabilities are
that portions of both tickets are elected.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02
Fatal Rencounter.

REDWOOD CITY, May lst.-Last
night at a ranch near Searsville, Ramon
Moiika shot and instantly killed Rosario
Santander. Both parties were in liquor
and an old feud existed between them
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-02

the the provisions in the existing treaties
with China permitting the immigration
of Chinese laborers to the United States.
The House refused it a second reading
by vote of 100 to 62, Page, of Califor-
mia, being the only Republican who
voted to second it. Townsend then said
he offered the resolution to show that
only one Republican had the courage to
favor it.
The Chinese BiIi-NO Action.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The contem-
plated effort to call up the Chinese Bill
in the House of representatives for con-
currence in the Senate amendments was
not made to-day, there being no favor
able opportunity for asking unanimous
consent, and it being also a matter of
doubtful expedience to force the amend
ments under suspension of the rules
In view of these considerations and of
the large number of names already
placed on Speaker Refers list, with
promises of recognition in their order
this afternoon, it was deemed advisable
to let the matter rest until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-13
Plies! Piles! Plies!
ASure Cure Found at Last! No
Ono Need Suffer!

AMm cirG tor Blind, Bleeding, Itching and VI
Hh Indian trmrdy) called Dr. Williams Indian
ViRtmEDi single box has cured the wOni
ShF9aic Cascs Oi y or 70 years standing. No ont
9ee,i suffer five minutes after applying this won
Vetipl soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments
NShd elcC,UarcS do lnnrr harm than gOId. VII.
Ian 8lhtHent Hhsurts The tHfn0rS, Rilays the In.
Ieusc itching, particularly ii night after getting
warm III hd,l acts rs pOultIce gives Instant and
alnlrS relief and Is prepared 0nly for Piles, Itch
=, Read what the Hon !. II. COfinbGrTy, OF Cteve'
and, Aays about nF. Williams Indian Pile Olnt
msnt; have used scores Of Pile Cures, and II
AuOriI me pleasure 10 Ssy that have never found
anything which gave Oh immediate and peTIna'
nCnt relief Ar Dr. Williams Indian Ointment.
SUD bS Logan L Co., Bridge Corner, wheeling
500. WYSRS 3 "a PEoS',I
deN'FNW a. NrNHy Eirppl NpW Ynyk lifY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-13
Ole gleteLIiqsaeer.
An Extract from "Indiaa Wars OF the
Ohio"by Hu Maxwell.
FuFnlihGd for the InteillgOncer BY the Author.


OhiO"by Hu Maxwell.
FuFnllhOd for the Intelllgsncor BY tho Author.
.
But, while the whole family Of wetael
was rampant Of defense, and each indl
yidaal was tried in the aery ordeal OIL
those troubled times, and found not want
ing in generous hospitality to friends and
undying hatred to enemies, yet, Of all that
name, Louis Wetzel stands out pre.eminenti
a Hector among his brothers,
1t has been truly said that fighting In
dams was his profession. TWAS the aim Of
his life. All his training, study and con.
centration were devoted to the periecting
Of this one sole art; and when this could be
nolopger employed, when the battle Of the
Fallen TimbeB had shattered forever the
strength Of the North Western G onfederaGy
aud the Indian wars were over, he became
stupid and melancholy, and life seemed a
burden. But, even then, he was by no
means inactive; for, it Is said that on one
occasion he set out to travel two thousand
miles in order to take revenge on Span
lard who had insulted him.
Foster says that Louis Wetzel was 1--WE
feet ten inches tnll, strongly built and Of o
dark complexion, with eyes piercing as
the daggers point" His hair was black as
a raven and reached nearly to the ground,
being fully Eve feet in length.
In the summer OF 1874, when Wctzel was
fourteen years OF age, he first came into
notice us IN Indian combatant lie and
his younger brother, Jacob, were some
distance from the house when they were
discovered bya gang Of prowIing savages,
The first intimation the boys had Of the
presence Of Indians was the muzzle Of a
gun pointing around the corn.crib. The
next instant the gun WINS discharged, the
ball, striking Lewis in tho breast, carried
away part Of the breast-bone, and so dis
abled him that heeoald not escape. He
and his brother was thereupon captured.
The Indians at once retreated with their
prisoners. and crossing tho Ohio npor
W.. -, SA4 s'I ,' 'no O"'S Is.'
Mneellng' hastenen forward towaru tnelr
owns !Nu !, on y. .Ile Musklngum; Inc cptives
were tied the hfsS htstt. ING seGohd high'
they reached MeAahons Sreek, at the
Blg Lick, when they again eneamped.
Lney now omitted % ne the boys; as be-
my lar rom lne setIlement, theS would not
Ne apt 70 a!tenlpt IN escape. inc s@Vages
leIl 70 t ,, nlgnLs ratloms, ana having
goFged 'heiF nav IN a very lmPFadeHt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-13

In our endeayoFs To preserve health Il Is Of
the utmost importance that We keep the So
cretory system in perfect condition. The
we'll known remedy Kidney.Wort, has ape
ci&e action oa the Kidneys, liver ard bowels.
Use y instead OF dosing with vile hittes or
drastic rills. Il is purely vegetable, and Is
prompt but mild in action. Its prepared in
both dry aud liquid form and sold BY drug.
gistS everywhere Reading Eagle. MwE4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-13

0EE HUNDRED DOLLARS reward for a better
remedy. Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is
q snre cure imr pilAs nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-13
LOUIS wETaEu's LONE HUNT.

The next recorded campaign OF wetzel
was in 1850, when lie was 90 years Of age.
During this year the Indians had been
pillagtng and tnarauding through the settle.
ments about Wheeling, and especially in
The Short Creek community, and had muir.
dered man at Ningo Bottom. An invn.
sion Of tho Indian country was strongly
urged, and subscription Of 500 was
raisrd and was offered 10 the man who
would bring in the fist Indian scalp.
A force OF twenty men was at once
raised, and headed by Mai. Mcatahan, Of
Beech Bottom, crossed the Ohio on the 5th
Of August and rushed forward through the
Indian country. Lewis Wetzel was one o
the party. They advanced by forced
marches 10 the Muskinghm. Here hall
was made; scouts explored the country ant
reconnoirted the enemy, whom they touuc
lin q large encampment They satisfied