davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-26
WE HAVE ALMOST ANY STYLE you WANT.

We also carry large stock of double and single har
ness of the best quality and style at cs1espondngl
prices Next door east of Fashion Stables, Main street.
Los Angeles.
,.a,,m ]. r. McMANJIS, Managers
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-26
Pestofhss Letter List.
LADIES' LIST.

Letters remaining in the Los Angeles
(Gal.) Postofice, Feb. ~, 1852:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-26

Of every kind full assortment of the wines and brand
les of Stern & Rose, San Gabriel and the CucamonQx
Vineyard Co., for both of which which we are agents.
Invads, whom wines and liquors are necessity viii
find stock of choice old wines and liquors. such as
not be had elsewhere. Give us CALL
E. MARTIN & CO.,
msm Baker Block, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-26

done world of good. Mr.. D. E.
Miles informs us that, for ears, he
and his brother had endeav0rsd to
impress upon their neighbors the
advisability of making arrange
msnts for the winter irrigation Of
their lands In the neighborhood of
Anaheim. Owning q thousand
acres of excellent farming lands
themselves, they were unwilling
to see them lie idle, even on the
supposition that there are ocea-
sional dry years in Southern Cali.
fornia. ALI their efforts, however,
were fruitless, and they concluded
to fellow rather than lead. AS q
consequence of their patience, this
year their Deighbors preached the
proposition themselves and the
Miller brothers co-operated. Con.
uection was at once made with the
.Anaheim ditch; and, at-an expense
of Sc a day for all the co-operators,
section is being thoroughly irri.
gated which will yield from SEE, 200
to $50, 900 worth of grain Ii not an.
other drop Of rain should fall. Los
Angeles county is certain to be In.
caIculably benefited by the sober
second thought which has this
year been evoked ON the subject OF
Irrigation, for which our natural
facilities are practically IN
bounded.
Night before last man named
Kittredge, who intended to start
for Arizona yesterday, retired to
bed, about 8 o'clock, In q lodging
house near the railroad depot, put.
ting his pantaloons, in the pockets
VI which were $50 in money and
q valuable gold watch, under ths
pillow. On awakipg in the morn
ing he discovered that his panta
looms had been removed duripl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-29
Those Siberian Wolf Stories,
(Corr. n. Z. Herald.

Now, as to Siberian wolves, or, rather,
l should say those of southern Siberia
| and Orenburg, / am compelled reluctant
ly to admit that they are not in the habit
Of attacking travellers on the road. Ar
rant towards, they may bark at and fol-
| low solitary wanderers, but as rule
they conine their attacks to the farm
| yards of the villages or watch their OPP
portunity during the day to get young
and juicy horse that has strayed away
from the drove or sheep that has stray
| ed away from the flock and the care of
their nomadic shepherds. During all
| our long journeys we have seen only
| ones in the Urals. One evening, three
days after the above adventure, about
seven, while we were watching the moon
| lit snowscape, my companion shouted,
"Here they are" I looked out and
there saw eleven of the brutes, as big
again as good sized foxes, passing leis-
ureiy across the road Immediately liz
front of our sledge. After we had pass
ed they stopped and looked after us in
the most leisurely manner. We ordered
our yemschik to stop the team, and get
ting out of the sledge, had time to take
out our weapons, load them and fire be-
| fore they ever attempted to move from
| the spot; and then they went away quite
liesurely,as if they were not quite sure
| what was best to be done-whether to
| remain in the line of fire, where they
| were comparatively safe, or by running
away to put themselves in the way of an
accidental death. Another time two
wolves crossed the road and waited for us
| to have shot at them before they
| thought of Looping off to safer CD quar-
tiers. To show you how little danger
there is from the attack of the Siberian
wolf, [ may add that drivers scarcely no.
| tice their presence and that when peas
ants of the districts through which they
have passed want to chastise the brutes
for robbing their farm yards and devour-
| ing fat lamb or SO, they mount their
| fleet little horses and armed with heavy
club, they set out to hunt the marauders
down on the steppes. This they can
do this easily enough when the snow is
soft and only foot or SO deep, for the
wolf soon becomes exhausted, until fin
ally, painting for breath, he sits down on
his launches and quietly waits for the
hunter to knock him over the head with
his club. AS for wolves following the
sledge, I am inclined to doubt that they
ever do this on the great post routes. 1t
is the one absorbing risk of traveller in
Siberia to tell about the wild race before
the bounding wolves; to describe how he
shoots the one which approached nearest
the sledge, and how the brute's compan-
ions stop to devour their former leader
and companion, while the yemschik
whips up the horses at terrific speed
until thess danger is passed and tie tray
eler is deposited in safety at the next
post station. / know that narrative of
a Siberian sledge journey will be incom-
plete without such a wolf-hunted adven-
ture, but Siberian wolves on Siberian
post rontes and not plentiful, and if
plentiful are arrant towards, and scarce
ly more dangerous than foxes to travel
ers. H
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-29
Hone Ahead.

ltrom the Wall Street Daily News.]
A committee of stockholders who wait
ed upon the superintendent of Califor-
MIA mine to ask why in blazes tie said
mine hadn't PANIED out anything but as
sessments, We're graciously received, in
vited to be seated, and the official ex-
planned: - ~
Gentlemen, You are aware of the
fact that we had scarcely begun work
when the mouth of our mine was block
ed by a landslide. That put us back a
month. %
They nodded their remembrance.
"Then we had just got in shape 30
take out 1000 ton of ore, worth s., O0G
per ton, when the mine caved in. You
recall? ?"
They did.
"Once more we bent ourselves to the
burden CT reaping $500 for every $40 in
vested, when the mine was flooded by a
subterranean river"
That was true also.
Then we had just got the water out
when We discovered that our mine was
located on another mans claim. We
had him shot to prevent trouble, and
once more we were about to declare a
dividend of 200 per cent, when the dead
mans heirs putin an appearance. There
were three of them. We chased one
over the range, had one hung by the
vigilanse committee, and, I am happy to
inform you that / have four men out af-
ter the other, and am every hour expect
ing to hear that he has tumbled off a
cliff. Gentlemen, there is hope ahead
golden hope. Please come up and have
drink with me, after which there will
another assessment OF 10 per cent?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-29

an explanation found for the increased
mortality in this city," The cellars were
found to be divided into coop-like apart
ments, in which were VOTERS of shelves
on each of which Chinaman was seen
smoking or sleeping. No light other
than that supplied by diminutive lamps
without chimneys or globes. Passing
along narrow hallway, which was en-
t1rely dark and filled with sickening
odors, small rays of light could be seen
upon the right and left, where knot
holes or inequalities in the rough-board-
ed partitions let out the smoke from the
vile subterranean dens on each side. At
last the end of this dark passage-way
was reached, and people could be heard
walking overhead. Entering a gloomy
cavern excavated beneath the street, and
communicating with the sewers them
selves, six MoDgolians were discovered
reclining upon their respective shelves,
all either engaged in opium smoking or
sleeping off the effects of q recent dose
After visiting several extensive Gel
lars, all filled almost to suffocation with
opium smoking Cinnamon, the health
officer led the way to sort of cave or
a Chinese restaurant. Here was dis
covered a group of Chinese squatting
around tubs filed with the reeking en-
trails and offal from a pork slaughter
house. They were cleansing the vile
mess to be sold i'll the market. The
floor was at least an inch deep with a
mass of corruption. The sewers had
overfowed the floor and the sewer-trap
in the same room was choked. On one
side of this sickening place Cinnamon
and women were engaged in cooking
their evening meals, the smoke from
their coal oil cans used for cooking
stoves mingling with the fetid atmo-
sphere and rendering breathing diff
cult. After issuing imperative orders to
clean out the place within one hour, the
health Inspector beat hasty retreat.
Further inspections were made in vari-
Gus portions of Chinatown, and the same
state of affairs was noticeable every
where. The recent arrivals from China
are equally as filthy as those who have
long inhabited these dark, horrible dens.
They are more numerous than ever be-
fore, and are packing themselves into
holes and corners where even swine
NNll4o S1ChSA tSA1Ii NA1Cs uSy dLC NldllN
growing in numbers, and are utterly
reckless in their disregard for sanitary
regulations. No one who will visit sub
terranean Chinatown since the over
whelming increase of its population will
for a moment wonder at the increased
death-rate in San Francisco 1t is ut
terly impossible to describe the terrible
state of affairs existing there. Nor is it
safe fora white man to visit these places,
where infectious diseases are being con-
stantly created to spread all over the
city. Strange as it may seem, with these
people, crowded together as they are,
with lamps always burning, cooking
fires built in halls, cellars, dry goods
boxes and coops. without chimney or
fire precautions, but few fires take place.
Fire, and fire alone, can cleanse and
fumigate the noisome dens of disease and
pestilence In subterranean Chinatown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-29
Georgia's Secession.

lfrOm the Chattanooga I1meS.J
Gath says that Albert lamar. editor of
the Macon Telegraph, told him that Sc
cession was carried in Georgia by get
ting Herschel Y. johnson drunk. We
quote the main part of Gath's account.
he makes Col. Lamar say: ''The people
OF Georgia were very much disinclined
to disunion. We on the other side We're
too much committed to it to fail with
out being Individually ruined. We had
already made our political record for it,
and if the union side prevailed we were
gone politically in Georgia. Herschel
V. johnson had been the candidate for
vice president on the ticket with Doug
las. He was the most popular speaker
in our state when he could get fully en-
listed and stirred up. He made speech
that day in January, 1861, before the
Milledgeville convention, which was the
noblest effort of his life. We felt the
temple of our creation falling around our
heads. 1t became necessary to break up
the line of that tremendous speech, and
we proposed an adjournment, conced-
ing that Johnson should go on after din
ner. 1t was then resolved to give him a
dram that would break his command
over his topic. There was some old
brandy at the hotel and / made teddy
of it with out water, very palatable, very
tremendous. He drank it and when we
met again he could not go on. His
memory was weak, his words ran togeth-
er, the convention got to laughing at
him, and Toombs carried it by Storm
This is probably correct report Of
the colonel's talk in the main, as he has
L IL
thing has been widely copied for week.
We have others to make corrections if
any are needed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-29
RING DEM CHARMIN' BELLS.
AS SUNG BY UNCLE REMUs.


Oh, sinner don't take yo' time,
Oars road we all mus cline
Hits road full er faintin's spells;
De way mighty long,
But soul git strong
Wen she year dem charmin' bells.
oh, sing, my soul!
Oh, ring en- roll
Ring-a dem charmin' bells
De road mighty full err dus'.
But sinner kin quench his thus
BY drinking FUN de Jacob wells;
En- de soul git strong
Wen she hear dat song
Oh ring dem charmin' bells
oh, Jerdun, roll
Oh, sing, my SOUL
Ring-a dem Charmin' bells
Oh, sufferin' sinner, rise
Lif' up dem 'umbel eyes
Lissen wat de Speret tells;
Oh, do git strong
En- sing that song
year dem charmin' bells
Oh, sing, my soul
Oh. ring en- roll
Ring-a dem charmin' bells
Wen de night git dark and coli,
En- you year dat Jerdun roll,
Dat de place whar John befels;
Oh, soul, git strong,
En- sing dat song
Oh, ring dem charmin' bells!
Oh, sing, my soul,
Oh, ring en- roll!
Ring-a dem charmin' BELLS
Ny Lord, he done onrolt
Dat shinin' clof Nv gol'.
En- de heav'ms dey sinks and swells!
Oh. soul sing strong!
Des shout that song
Oh, ring dem charmin' bells
Oh, sing, my soul
Oh, ring en- roll
Ring-a dem eharmin' bells
A tLdntd Consultation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-29

MAMMA, why doesn't his wife cut
his hair % was the audible question of
little girl at hotel table in Connecticut,
the other day, as she lookedm wide-eyed
wonder at a long-haired stranger sitting
opposite. The stranger joined In the
laugh which followed, and satisfied heI
curiosity for the time by goed-natredly
saying that he was too poor to have a
wife.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-29

THERE is no Monday washday in Lap
land. 1t is disgrace for Lap to fall
into the water, unless it is muddy water.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-29

Assembly,
MADISON, March 18.-Harrington introduced
a resolution to adjourn SINE die Oh the 18th,
and it was laid over under the rules. Assem-
bly, bills passed: Authorizing the city of Eau
Claire to build water works; authorizing Col
umbia to appropriate money to reconstruct
bridges destroyed by the floods; fixing the fees
of lumber inspectors. :. The assembly bill fix
ing the fees of sheriffs, constables, marshals
and other officers was killed.
MADISON, March 20.-The assembly remained
in session about half an hour. One senate bill,
compelling telephone companies In Incorporated
cities in the state to furnish telephones TO all
merchants or citizens paying or rendering the
usual amount asked for the use of such tele-
phones was concurred in. After postponing
action on several bills, adjournment ensued.
MADISON March 21.-The resolution to
amend the criminal code to make strikers
amenable to penal laws was indefinitely post
poned The senate bill ceding the st. Croix
Cured in by q vote of ~ to II "A bill author
izing Edward d. Brown and others to maintain
q dam, piers and boom in and across the Wis
consin River in Lincoln County, was passed
after some debate The bill to amend the
act incorporating the city of Manitowoc was
passed. F.. The bill to provide a school for de-
pendenI children was icdefnitely postponed by
an almost unanimous uiUa pOce vote. =. The
bill establishing stringent assessment laws was
indefinitely postponed The senate bill APP
propriating $500 to the Southern Wisconsin In
dustrial Association was concurred in.a.a. Ad-
journed. y
MADISON, March 22.-The bill regulating the
construction of highways, roads and streets
across railroad tracks was indefinitely post
poned; also the bill making the state oil test 100
degrees also the bill repeating the law relating
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-29

EsTHETIc people have revived the
mania of collecting buttons on string
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-29

PATTI is fortissimo. At least she is
above forte.-The Score.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-29
Published March 18, 1921
CHAPTER 1T


AN ACT to amend section 1 of chapter So of the
laws OF 1879, relating to property exempt from ex-
ecutiOp.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented
in senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section L. Section 1 of chapter SO of the laws oi
1879 is hereby amended by striking out the word
'ffty" where it occurs in the seventeenth line OF
said section, and insert in lieu thereof the words
1.-TWO hundred" so that said section when &c
amended shall read follows: Section l. Subdivis-
ion OF section 1882 of the revised statutes is hereby
amended by striking out the words "a span of,
where they occur in the second and third lines OF
said subdivision, and inserting the word ''two" in
lieu thereof, SO that said subdivision when sc
amended shall read as follows: g. Two COWS, ter
swine, one yoke of oxen, and one horse or mule OF
in lieu of one yoke of oxen and horse or mule two
horses or two mules, ten sheep and the wool from
the same either in the raw material manufactured
into yarn or cloth, the necessary food for all the
stock mentioned in this section for one years sup
port, either provided or growing, or both. as the
debtor may choose; also wagon, cart or dray,
one sleigh, one pillow. one drag, and olher farming
utensils, including tackle for teams not ceedine
two hundred dollars ia value
Section O. This act shall take effect and be in forc
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved March 15, 1882.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

The Rev. George II. Thayer, of Bourbon
Ind, says: Both myself and wife ow,
our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure.
Sold by HickoX IL House, druggists, 60
Main street, Dallas, Texas.
That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it
Sold by Hickox & House, druggists, Cox
Main street, Dallas. Texas
viii you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint?' Shilohs Cure is the
remedy for it. Sold by Hickox d House,
druggists, Cos Main street, Dallas, Texas.
Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough, Shiloh's Cure is the
remedy for you. Sold by Hickox & House,
druggists. Cos Main street, Dallas, Texas.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
is cured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents, Nasal Injector free. Sold
by Hickox IL House, druggists, sos Main
street, Dallas, Texas.
For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh
Porous Plaster Sold by Hickox e House,
druggists. Cos Main street. Dallas. Texas
Shiloh's Vitahzer is what you need for
Constipation, Loss of Appitite, Dizziness
and symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and
70 cents per bottle. Sold by Hickox &
House, druggists, Cos Main street, Dallas
Texas.
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchit
immediately relieved by Shiloh's remedy
Sold by Hickox e House, druggists, COS
Main street. Dallas Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

LoxDoS, September IA dispatch 1
Reuters telegraph company, from Constan-
tinople, says: The porte has been in
formed th,Cthirfy thousand horsemen
from fhefnteriOr Of Leopold are proceeding
10 Egypf, and has ordered the Turkish au-
thorities 70 interrupt the mer on the pass
age. Reuters dispatch rom Constan.
tinopl1 said T. Is announced
thati. lconsequenec idiplomsi &c c0rnmuni-
e,i betwe.n s.,' f ; aud oih 6.,.
hsJra. t-d o." flies on TIE Greek
~ tier trre j rh porte af ms
thkt the 5leH ure aalaaie in
~ lie -..Iur'e- tLat nave
f-ten tr- snr sunday. The
a .r.r,rl p. 80 u-r b. 'f'e BIZ IN agree
,-..-.f t.st,,ari - ID. =. Tfrftsh minis.
fl-nf iqrsis r nnd n. Csudomotes
fia Greek o.. i 20 rurkAF. Vhey have
o meeting -, .ay-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
a Picnic Riot.

ELIZABETH, n. j., September 1.-The
Singer Rifle and military association gave
an excursion yesterday, and on returning
at $3.50 a, M. a row took place between the
deck hands OF the barges, Vanderbilt,
Warren and Curry and some roUghs on
deck. The deck hands fired ten or twelve
shots. instantly killing Thomas Mexican,
aged 60, a bystander, and fatally wounding
Richard Burke, aged %, who had been
on the excursion. Burke had no disturb
ance with any one. The cause of the riot
was grudgc Of the bartender on one of the
barges, whose bar had been robbed and
himself beaten on a former occasion by the
rough, of this city. Burke died this morn
inp
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

PEssAooLA, September 1.-Two new cases
and two deaths are reported by White, the
aci ing assistant surgeon.
WAsHINerOx. September Am effort il
being made TO remove Collector Haynes at
Brownsville and the appointment Of Dep
uty Collector Goodrich as his successor.
The charge against Haynes is that be de-
s.r.ed his post at the first approach Of yell
low lever. The friends OF Goodrich, who il
nov acting collector, are ssnsuine Of his ar
pJiciment.
.-sureeon-general ofthe Marine hospital
= ftilss. received the following reports from
ilie'sellOg lever districts. BrOsnsville-Sev-
'nii one new cases reported. some pre-
tincutly reported twice There have been
fifee deEfbs. The inspector reports no
LtlnNn fsr-r in lie ranches or north Of The
ATrarn. Murray. surgeon, u commanding
lisa n uiiicer, and Goodrich. collector.
N0rr-Il,s ArTgyo is O stream heading
iaear ssiHr NHria ord Slowing towards the
eaii. . j. finuy miles from Brosnsviiie.
a'.f 80. g iis valley o protection Gordon D.
Pli.s8firHis. September ? -Lszarrt,c.
.-fiafi. raI.rffeli 20 D. lnard 81 hesifh
l..-f.- Let thaf tAe U1nIsh bark Maraf0
Eaf arrred 81 qna-aufius YfsfeNaT sfh
rtrnu fsrer. The f-sssl siuprel q f
vsrifs. asitv8 days lrer I've 81 TIE ere
era fhs wife d the c1rtaih were taken 81
,-ifh vfroE fever. ard afier ~ average 3d.
49, III Eve DAYS each tL-T a. died An.
'r-i|ar al fhe creE "a rr1iirl-s.l SRI tieil
-. mir arrival at DsiaTa-- clps "a rlbrs-
A. His reraains rere barred m iile caiue-
-. - 80 aue-rrtirs Tie resr.I fIr.
~ - ~rIIrr fever seven n TIE 81 zen
~. - f.rr-f. SIRE . berg FINN irafr'
1.-t-rfu. SIP enter ? -fhe 2 errI-'I...
n-lr-ttr- from Pcrt1 Eirl. Nili aletr.r
Faafar cunsi11ers vas ut-1iasi At
-..a rr..f-dEr rIr~ 'fr. re D.
raIrr iertr tErr tf-la - n
l.---- -. -.fiI.r..f Fl CO. llur is'li.g
~. ..r. aI..r ialr.- r.UrIlEl.r fll
f $50. a e. l.-Deee1 20 le
$3.50 - rs-i-rs af re iasri a.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
A Town in Possession OF a Mob

CINCINNATI, o., September AMOUNT
Vernon, Indiana, has been thronged by a
mob in consequence of an effort to close
saloons on Sunday and at II o'clock every
night. About O'Clock yesterday morning
the resid end Of John Paul, city marshal,
was fired by mob and burned to the
ground The deputy city marshal was ter
rihly beaten by gang ofrou2lis. The tel
egraph and telephone Were grnundsI by
the mob Ia prevent communication IS irh
nrighboTing towns.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
THE DA.LAs wEEKLY nEnAL0 TngnanAy,

NE 6benlhg address. sbeaklhg N No hgoi
| able circumstances under which ihe asg0
olailon meets ife referred ~ Tie oOndlilof
N This country M mgOiable Nv cOmpaflepf
Nlh nfoH Hflial9, which V eonynlsed by
The thf0es ~ civil strife willie W. are efi.
loylnR n welcome respite from every yAfie.
~ NJ domestic distcniioi This
u M ausplol0ui time Tor The
work NJ tie association, NJ many
Of The lcgales Of The late war no longer 90.
oupy places In the foreground. The rela.
lions Of capital aud labor. the education Of
the freedman, aduliefaton Of food, princi.
pies Of taxation. civil service reform, tenn
pernnco legislat on, legal aud technical
education, elective judiciary, homes for
The poor, free trade and tariff savings
banks, protection OF immigrants and pre-
7ention of pnupcrism, property and rights
)f married women, ventilation and drain.
lge, divorce legislation, treatment Of in.
inlty-,hc5e and kindred topics are pre-.
ented for consideration,