davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07
NEVADA NOTES.
PersOnal-Dr Churchell-DivOrc
"A Fight and q Funeral.

e. T. holland, of Kansas City, WAS q
the lockwood, yesterday.
1t is expected that the new opera
house will be completed BY January lst,
1857.
Mrs Terrell, Of Lamar, was in town,
yesterday, making arrangements to open =
millinery establishment.
j. s. Graham, we'll and favorabiy
known in Clinton, took a position in III.
e. Moore 3 Co.'s house as clerk, yesterday
ID. S. Thomas and +. j Montague, of
Carthage, were in the city yesterday. look
ing into the building Of the water works
which the city has voted to build.
The lockwood house showed full
register, yesterday. Under the charge OF
Captain Mitchell, it is one OF the best kept
and managed houses in the southwest.
DIR. A. w. Goodale, OF Hartford.
Conn. and Charlie Graves went to Stock
ton, Yesterday, looking after life insurance.
L.,siness with which DE-. Ii. is connected.
The silver.tongued orator, DIR. Church
ell, hes quit talking TO the sOvereigns re-
garding the congressional race, and is now
considered solid for Charlie MOrgsn-in .
quiet way.
Work has ceased temporarily on the
new opera house on account of the in
ability Of the contractors TO get nails, the
scarcity of which is occxsiOned BY the
strikes in the east.
There are twenty seven divorce cases
set for the November term Of the Vernon
county circuit court which convenes next
Monday. Judge Burton will have his
hands full making grass widows eligible
for matrimony.
Last Saturday, at Moundville, in this
county, o man named Il. w. Richard
son, and his brother.ip.law, named -
Buster, met. A funeral cortegs went
through the place. Buster commenced to
shout and calling out, "Hu rrah for hell"
etc when Harry Collier. the president Of
the board Of town irus ees, endeavOred to
quiet him. Buster had too much whisky
ABOARD, and Collier Was not veFy success
full. An attempt was made TO arrest Bust
er, when Richardson interferred with
gun. a young man named Ellis, inter-
fsrred, when Richardson struck him
with the gun, over the head.
and the gun vent of. Somebody ,hsn
struck Richardson over the head with .
breast yoke. AS soon as he got able %
talk, he shouted, Enough" Buster was
downed BY another crowd, but he still kept
shouting until the funeral had got past
hearing him. Buster was tined for dis
turbing the peace. Richardson was sr-
rested ON state warrant, and yesterday had
his examination before Justice II. j. Col
lier He was bound ever to appear at the
next term of circuit court To answer TO the
charge Of an assault with intent to kill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07

*xs"Figures are not always facts" bat
ney- Wort are better than most figures. For
instance: at is curing everybody" writes
a druggist. "kidneyWOrt is the most
popular medicine we SELL" II should be
by right, for no other medicine hae such
specific action on the liver, bowels aud
kidneys. Do not fail to try ii.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07
Valuable Suggestions to Mothers

DEAR Nh. EDIToR:-Long experience
IN care of children, and great success in
bringing them safely through sickness
gives confidence to assure that Group
Shooping-cough, bronchitis, diphtheria
and an throat and chest affections will be
.need;Iy relieved and cured by using DR.
Hcker's English remedy, which is exceed
;nriy palatable, and may be safely given
80 tIe youngest infant. Adults will find j,
the hest and most potent known specific
for consumption, asthma, etc., and single
trial will prove this true.
AN OLD NURSE.
To sustain above, trial bottles may be
had for ten cents from Bard q Miller
Regular sizes, fifty cents and 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07

Within two weeks Columbia will be-
gin to receive an abundant supply Of pure
soft water from two ARTISAN wells, one OF
which has been pouring out three-inch
stream all summer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07

Tie delicate, Aowery and lasting fra
GRANGE of Floreston Cologne explain why
r. il such q favorite with the ladies.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07
Rough on Rats.

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
d-bugs, skunks. chipmunks, gOphers. l5c.
Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07

Mark Twain scrap looks,
all sizes, at J.West Goodwins 9,
900 Ohio street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13
The Smallest Baby Yet.
Virginia City Chronicle }

The story comes from Candelaria
that the smallest baby in the world
has been born in that camp. The
father IL a, miner IN the employ
of the NORTHERN Bell Cmpapy,
and weighs 1873 pounds; aud the
mother Is a stout, healthy woman,
weighing perhaps 100 pounds The
child is n male. perfectly formed,
but upon it's birth 1t only weighed
eight ounces. Its face Ia about the
siza Of horse chestnut, and the
size OF its legs can be imagined
when it Is stated that q
ring worn upon the little
finger Of it's mother was easily
pulled over its foot nearly up to
the knee. II is the opinion of the
attending physician that the child
will live aud prosper in good
health, Notwithstanding its di.
minutive proportions. Here 10 q
chance for Barnum.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13
Late kilograms.
OaIoers of the ar~u0 Chapter.

OmCeHo Ot Tue 6rnU0 Cu~p''S.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-The
Grand Chapter of the Reyaf Arch
Masons, have elected officers as
follows, Grand High Priest
VIM. I'M. Petite Of Sacramento;
Deputy Grand High Priest,
L. E. Pratt. of San Francisco;
Grand King, Jonathan d. Hines,
San Buenaventura; Grand Scribe,
Edward Coleman, of Grass Valley;
Grand Treasurer, Hiram T.Graves,
OF San Francisco; Grand Secretary.
Thomas II. CaswelI, of San Fran
cisco. Also, Geo, Gillette. CT Pla-
csrville. Grand Chaplain; Ben Tut
tie, of Petaluma. Grand Chaplain
of the Host; M. ]. Keat-
ing, of San Francisco, G..
r. A, Captain; S. d. Mayer,
orgsnist; NJ. q. Root, q. Guard.
The Grand Lodge of the Knights of
Honor is in session. Its reports
show that this jurisdiction has paid
assessm ents to the supreme Lodge
of the United States during the
past year of trifle over ninety
four Thousand dollars, and has
drawn, in round numbers, on &C.
count Of deaths, one hundred thous-
and dollars.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13
A Singular ARair.

Sheriff William Estes, of Stokes
county, N. c., was shot on March
Both, while robbing his own office.
He left home to be absent some
days, and directed his wife not to
allow any one to stay all night in
the house, at the same time giving
her the safe key. About dark one
of the neighbors came to the house,
and went to a room to spend the
night. After he had retired, two
men came to the house and
asked leave to stay. Mrs. Estes OBJ
jected. They, however, passed
in and demanded the safe key,
threatening to kill her II she re-
fused It. She ran up stairs and in
formed her guest, and was told by
him to 60 down, deliver the key,
and say nothing of his presence.
The men proceeded to rob the safe,
aud, while they were thus engaged,
Mrs. Estes's ledger came down and
killed both of them. Upon exam
inatiop, it was found that one Of
the men was the Sheriff, who had
disguised himself, and the other
was one of his neighbors.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13
Murder at Sacramento.

On Monday night a Siberian
named Simon Raten, shot James
Lansing, the proprietor Of the In
ternational Hotel, and no hope of
his recovery is entertained. Ra-
ten had been GA asRree, and had
been embroiled with several part
les. Just pssvious to shooting
Lansing he drew his pistol on
man named Erickson and fired,
but the ball missed Erickson and
went through the hand Of passsr-
by. Raten then took to his heels
and entered the alley behind the
International where Lansing was
engaged in receiving q load OF
Goals. Seeing the fugitive pur.
sued by crowd he tried to inter-
cept him, when Rsten fired, the
ball entering Lansing's left side.
Mr.. Lansing was well known
pioneer resident Of Sacramento,
and ex-Sheriff aud ex Assessor OF
that county.
DEATH. OF MR.. LANSING "A MOB
GATHERS.-THE MILITARY CALL.
ED OUT.
SACRAMENTO, April 1l.-James
Lansing, shot by Raten on Monday,
died last night. A crowd surround
ed his hotel and subsequently went
to the Jail where Rsten was con-
fined. Fearing an attack and
lynching, the Chief of Police called
for military assistance, and four
companies Of the National Guard
occupied the jail. The Mayor then
add essef the crowd, which finally
slowly dispersed. Subsequently
the military were withdrawn with
the exception of twelve men and
the gatilGg gun. 1t is known that
meeting To organize an attack
on the AL has been held.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13

HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER is q scientific combination of
some OF the most powerful restorative
agents in the vegetable Kingdom. 1t re-
stores gray hair to its original color. 1t
makes the scalp white and clean. 1t
cures drandruf and humors, and fall
ing-out OF the hair, 1t furnishes the
nutritive principle by which the
hair is nourished and sup
ported. 1t makes the hair
moist, soft and glossy, and is unsur-
passed as a hair dressing. 1t is the most
economical preparation ever offered to
the public, as its effects remain q long
time, making only an occasional appli-
cation necessary. 1t is recommended
and nsed by eminent medical men and
officially endorsed by the State Assayer
of Massachusetts. The popularity of
Halls Hair Remover has increased with
the test of many years, both in this
country and foreign lands, and it Is now
known and used In all the civilized
countries of the world.
For sale by all dealers.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13
A S0spect Reseasea.

DUBLIN, April 12.-The Ameri-
can suspect named White has been
Internationally released from Mas
iail.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13

Child's kid fox lace Shoes .............
Child's calf lace school shoes, heavy soles.
Children's pebble goat lace shoes, neat and
Children's peb. goat but'n shoes, good quail.
Children's American kid button shoes, with
CaSSelS.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13

Misses kid fox high.cut lace shoes. 500. Al
Misses kid fox high-cut lace shoes, full scl'p Sc
Misses calf school shoes, extension soles. 75
Misses oil goat full scollop lace shoes -. 90
Misses gen. peb. goat pump sole lace shoes. 81 0
Misses kid fox full scollop button shoes. 1
SANDALS. l 900 val
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13

eph P. Hale. of New York, and
Gov. FL. A. Tabor, H. r. Walcott
and E. +. Hallock, of Denver.
Geo. McCulloch Miller was elected
President and Geo. w. Carr Secre-
tary of the company for the ensu-
ing year.
Guilesu Enragsc.
CHICAGO, April 12.-Mrs. Sco-
willie petitioned the County Court
of Chicago to be made C0nservator
of Guiteau's estate on account of
his insanity. The Court denied
the petition on the ground that
Guiteau is not resident of Illinois.
Guiteau is greatly enraged at his
SISTERS action.
Tine Flood Sufferers.
NEW ORLEANS, April 11,-Ref-
ugees from the floods are suffering
greatly on the hills about Troy.
Sad stories OF suffering and want
are told.
PsrueI, Starts tor Par,s.
LONDON, April 12.-Parnell took
the early train for Dover In the af-
ternoon to avoid the dem0nstra.
tion which would have been made
had he taken his departure on the
Continental train from Charing
Cross in the evening. In CONVEX
sation in private with friend he
said he had little to complain of in
regard to his prison treatment.
A S0sDect Reseasea.
DUBLIN, April 1.-THE Ameri-
can suepect named White has been
Internationally released from Mas
Jail.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13
FROM The CAPITAL.
Budget Of Political and OF hor N WI
from Washing ton.
THE SANTILLAN CLAIM RECEIVES
A BLACK EYE.

THE SANTILLAN CLAIM RECEIVES
A BLACK EYE.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
House committee on public lands
agree to-day to make an adverse
report on the bill granting pubic
land to the San Francisco Land
A ssociation of Philadelphia in lieu
OF certain lands in California, the
title to which was lost by the asso-
citation through the alleged action
of the acting Governor OF CalifOr-
MIA In 1915
STAR ROUTE TRIALS.
Merrick, who took entire charge
of the Star route cases to-day, ex.
pressed himself much pleased with
the prospect of speedy trial. He
does not doubt the intention Of
Dorsey to be present as agreed to
on Monday next.
THE NEW TEN-YEARs MEASURE.
Jones, Of Nevada, Representative
Page and senator Miller have been
at work together in framing such
amendments to the Anti Chinese
measure as will Obviate all the OBJ
iectioBs before urged and nt the
same time not only preserve, but
actually increase its efficacy. The
most important of these amend
ments Is. one which makes u radio.
al change in the registration sys-
tenn instead of compslling all the
Chinese to register forthwith. The
new bill would simply require our
Customs officers to register every
Chinsmap departing from this
country. The new bill will ALEC
contain some provision for the
transit through the United States
OF Chinese subjects low residing In
foreign countries. The passport
feature will not be materially
changed. The period Of suspension
will be fixed at ten years.
FARLEY's FIFTEEN YEAR BILL.
In the Com mittee on Foreign Re-
lations Farley urged his fifteen.
year Chinese bill. Miller said he
had talked with the President and
was sure he would sign ten-year
bill and veto tifteen-yesr one
The Committee will probably adopt
MilleI's views by party vote.
PoRTER's CASE DISPOSED OF
1t is understood that the Cabinet
has disposed of the Porter case, and
will make a special communica.
ton to Congress soon.
MINT SUPERINTENDENT.
The President has nominated
Edwin F. Barton as Superinten-
dent Of the mint at San Francisco.
SHERMAN AND ARMY RETIREMENT.
General Sherman's dispatch ask
ing that no exception be made in
his favor to the compulsory retire.
ment clause of the Army bill
should make the passage of the
clause o certainty, although an at
tempt will be made to strike out
the compulsory retirement after
forty years service, which, as 1t
happens, only strikes General Pope.
He lie the only officer under 50
years who has served continuously
for forty years, having graduated
from West Point before he was 20
years OF age.
AFTER UNCLE SANS COIN.
If the statements Of those who
ought to know are correct, the APP
prOpriations which are to be re.
ported in the River and Harbor bill
will be the most extraordinary
ever made. They will reach $15,-
O0a 0Qa
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13

NEW YORK, April l2.-At q
meeting Of the Denver, Utah and
Pacific Railroad the following gen.
tlemsn were qualified as directors:
Edward Morgan, Geo. McCulloch
Miller, David s. Babc0ck, VIM. A.
Street, Paul Lichtenstein and JOS
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13

Whole Tickets, So Half Tickets, 81.
~ Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter
or send by Express. Don't send by reg.
istered letter or Postoffice order. Orders
of IS and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all order
to
r. Nj. BOARDMAN.
Courier-Journal building, Louisville, Ky
or r. M. BOA RDMAN, 500 Broadway
New York nR-dAv
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13
gus Aaoeles 9sral@.
LOsANGELES WEEKLY HERALD

Ispublished every Saturday morning
TERMS.
One year by mail or express one oopy..$SWg
Six months, "i cS
Three "'A Wv
Advertisements inserted ut reasonaDlo
tates.
All Kinds Of JOb.W0fh done sQ
Com pete with San FfHnc1sCO IN
Price style. and Elegance OF W0rA'
mansh1D.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-28
EAST Err NJ.
su,,sau Increased tn Execu.,o..

Guitosu Iaterested In Execus,ons.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Sco-
VILE starts for home to morrow.
The final meeting before Judge
Cox OF Corkhill and ScovilIe, to
consider the bill of exceptions will
be held this afternoon. There is
no prospect that the bill of excep-
tiOns will be granted. Guiteau
exhibits much interest in reading
accounts of executions. He read
the report of the seven hangings
last Friday, and remarking that all
died without showing fear, said:
"I'll die without flinching too, if
Pm executed, see If L don't.n He
insists however, that he will get o
new trial.
Agalnst sne rarin C0m mission.
WASHINGTON, March 27.--Sen.
ator Van Wyck, OF Nebraska, de.
livered o speech this afternoon
against the Tariff Commission bill
He maintains that the com omission
will prove an expensive method of
dealing with the tariff, and that
1t will not accomplish any good.
For she BonenI OF California.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-CoI.
G.. n. Mendeps fnal report upon
his project to protect the
navigable waters of California
against the effects Of hydraulic
mining has been printed with un-
usual promptness, and advance
copies were received by the House
Committee on Commerce to-day.
Chairman Page, who intends to
bring tho subject up for considera-
ton at the earliest possible period,
with q view to having an appro-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-28

The Eastern press. and amo ngst
the rest, such journals as the New
York Sun, express q high apprecia-
ton Of the book recently issued by
ex-Gov. Leland Stanford, devoted
to the horse, from the point of in
stantaneous photography. Not
only has the New York press been
downright and cordial in its recep.
ton OF this work, bat the people
and press of London have been
equally appreciative. Somewhat
over half a year ago we had call
from Mr.. Muybridge, the pho
tographer, who took the lightning
turf pictures which are the basis
of the work, and we explained
pretty fully, at the time, the msr.
its of the new system. It's repro
duction of the gaits of the horse in
motion is complete reversal of all
precenceivtd notions, amongst
painters and others, on that subjec
Mr.. Muybridge is now lecturing
on the system in England; and,
the other day, had very. distin-
guisbed audience, amongst whom
were the Prince and Princess of
Wales. The work is published at
the modest price of SO copy. A
witty contemporary says that, in
hitting upon this figure, the ex-
Governor had regard to the neces-
stiles of the rich, as we'll as the
poor. Maugre the price, the book
is a most unique departure in
equine and Photographic liters.
turs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-28

TIE probability is extreme that,
in the eight years and six months
which the lease of the Laguna ranch
embraces, q system will be inaugur-
ated which will result in the sub
division of that superb property in
TO homesteads, to the great profit
of its owner, and the enrichment
Of Los Angeles county. It has al
ways been our opinion that the La
euns-which stretches up TO the
city limits-would some day be the
home Of ten thousand people. With
Reference to the late lease which
has been made of the ranch to a
number OF capitalists of San Fran
ejsoe and others, we hear great cur :
losity expressed ~ to the purposes
e which the ample domain will be
applied. We eonfsss that We are
- ignorant ~ any ybody ~ to those
polnts, but We assume that none of
(ho eleven thousand acres will be
Wanted to orchard, orange or
olher, ~ that would consume too
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-28

For long while past the situa-
ton in Arizona has been bloody.
1t Is now becoming positively in
decent. AS long as lawless des-
peradoes are permitted to ride
through that territory at their
sweet will, shooting down whom
they please, we rick nothing in
saying that that region, naturally
SO enticing to the adventurer and
the man of means, will soon be in
apegee-iD other and palmer
words, 1t will soon be down at the
heel. People of com mon sense will
give it the go.by. We know moth.
Ing of the inner history of this
carp vendetta, nor do we care q
whit about how the quarrel start
ed. The one patent, glaring fact
is that the progress and develop
ment of q great territory are being
made subordinate to the personal
quarrels OF a set Of people one side
or the other of whom must contain
terrible set of blackguards and
murdersrs. The law should be SUI.
preme in Arizona as elsewhere.
Every man who Is going abeus
with arms in his hands, whether
he belongs to the Earps or the cew-
boys, should be made to lay them
down, and to submit his case to
the arbitrament OF a jury OF his
peers, even II it should require the
whole power Of the Federal govern.
ment and the whole force of the
people of Arizona to make the pro.
cess good. Down with law lessness
in Arizona! If there is no other
way to bring this result about, we
commend to the people Of that ter
ritory the beneficent example of
the famous San Francisco Vigi-
lantes. Anything Is better than
down right anarchy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-28

much time. The same objection,
though In less measure, would APP
ply to grapes, although the three
years Of preparation would be more
than repaid by the prodigality OF
the return in the i've and half
ysars-substantially six under the
terms Of the lsase-whlch would
remain. Cur own opinion is that
the lessess propose to devote their
splendid property solely to raising
grain. One OF the most attractive
peculiarities of the Laguna Is the
nearness of water to the surface
over the whole ranch. 1t Is known
as moist ranch par e1cetlence.
At times when grass Is scarce
everywhere else 1t is abundant on
the Laguna. On the supposition
that the property shall be plowcd
and allowed to lie fallow till fell,
and shall then be re.Plowed and
be sowed in wheat, even II the next
season should only be moderately
moist, we regard it as exceed
ingly probable that the lessees of
the Laguna will make the one hun
dred and sixty-one thousand and
odd dollars which will bs paid to
the lessor, during this eight years
and half, the first year. Under
. yearly rental of $4,000 the land
costs the lessses only about S1.70
an acre. The probability is that,
with only half a season, the saga.
cious men who contracted to trans
form this splendid property from
sheep ranch into q productive farm
will be able to earn two-thirds of
the whole rental for eight years and
a half, and to declare q six per cent
dividend besides. In the language
of Col. Sellers, considering the low
rental and the long period for
which the lease runs, "there's mil.
lions In it," During this eight
years and six months there will
undoubtedly be at least four golden
years; aud the net profit of those
four years alone will probably
count up thrse-quarters Of mil.
lion dollars, or nearly five-fold the
total rental for the whole period.
We beg our readers to bear in
mind that, in this estimate, we are
really playing pesslmist, not opti-
mist. With oily half sagacious
management on the part of the
lessses our prediction will be ex-
ceeded fully fifty per cent.-per-
haps two hundred per cent. When
it is borne in mind that the most
modest Of the figures we have sug-
gested embody many times the re-
turns which are sttainabls on cap
ital In any other shape, it will be
seen what very remuneratlve
thing the lease of the Laguna
ranch promises to be.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-28
which are used the names OF smi.

which are used the names OF emil
nent physicians aud chemists, the
unsuspeoting and creduious have
been induced to use some of the Sc
called liquid beautifiers, all OF
which are known to be positively
injurious, and II used for any
length of time will destroy the
complexion, 80 that 1t will be next
to impossible to restore it. Moth
srs should be very careful to see
that their daughters do not use
these preparations, but ask for and
obtain Slaven's Harmless Yosemite
Face Powder, the only harmless
beautifier. For sale by G. +.
Heinzeman, 72 Main street.