davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29

Articles of incorporation of the Burn.
ing Moscow Mining Company were filed
yesterday in the County Clerks office.
The object of the company is stated to
be buying and selling Of mines and
mining property and the general work
ing OF the same. The capital stock of
the company is placed at $1,000, 900,
divided into los, 900 shares of $40 each.
These shares are distributed as fol-
lows: Casper NJ. Sanger $4,000; H.
Brinkmeyei. 10000; T. Sommer, 10000;
Charles NJ. Lawrence, 5000; Jessie Tay,
5000; H. s. sackett, 10000; Henry H.
Markham, $4,000; Edward P. johnson,
10000. The directors for the tirst year
are: Henry II. Markham, of Pasadena,
CAL, Casper NJ. Sanger, Milwaukee,
Wis, and Herman Brinkmeyer, Ernst
Sommer and Charles NJ. Lawrence, Of
San Bernardino.
The Arizona exchanges have been oo-
cupied for several months in notice of
the trial OF Col. A. ?. Morrow, who has
been prosecuted for long time by the
ring Of Iadian robbers, simply because
they could not use him. The American
army contains few better men and few
as able in every branch OF military duty
as Lieut.-C Col. Morrow. He has had the
gravest and most responsible duties
thrust upon him and has discharged
them in such manner as to command
the admiration of the country. Some
Good Templars in the Indian Ring have
been after him on charge of intemper-
ance, and it appears he has been sus-
pended from rank and command and put
on half pay for year, and placed at the
foot OF the list OF Lieutenant Colonels of
the Regular Army. The people of Los
Angeles who know this eminent officer
will regretto hear OF this result of fanat-
icism.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
Portland Cement.

My own importation; direct from
London ex-ship Blengfel. For sale in
lots to suit. Special rates given for
large quantities.
WALTER S. MAXWELL,
sIQ Qn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29

A physician says; 'In buying clothing
care should be taken to investigate the hy-
groscopicity of the cloth" 1--WE always
do, replies the Norristown Herald. but,
singular as it may appear, many persons
buy coat and never give thought to
its hygroscopicity. This is great mig
taka
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

MADEGAN-In this city, November 2sth, lssS
Mrs. Mary Madegan, nee O'Brien. native Of
County Limerick, Ireland, aged o3 ysArs.
Funeral from the residence on sainsevain
street tomorrow tFriday)at a NJ, to proceed
to the Church Of Our Lady Of Angels. opposite
the Piaza. whore High Mass will be celebrated.
Friends Of the family are respectfully lnvlssd ia
tend without further Dotiee.
srAMPs--In this city, Nov a.. 1858. Alice NJ.
infant daughter Of q. B. and Olivia Stamps,
ses& afoath and DAYS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29

Housekespers, ii you want pure BRAN
dies for mince-meat or other purposes,
order them OF Mulholland, % South
Main street. Free delivery within city
liulitu.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29

Cali at C. f. Heinzemans Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulow's German DYSPEPSIA Cure, and
Slaven's California Fruit Salt; the only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29

Families requiring pure wines or bran
dies for medical use can obtain them at
Mulhollands irst-class liquor store. %
South Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29

Go to IN. Perry's, IS South Main ST.,
for Plumbing and Gas Fitting. (Tele-
phone SAL cT''s-lm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER
WOE. U. s. ARMY

Division Of TelegraIns aud Reports lor tbs ian
ht OF Commerce and Agriculture. Report OF OBJ
sarvations taken at Los Angeles Cal. Nov. %.
1883:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29

l hereby certify that the foregoing
ordinance was adopted by the Council
Of the city of Los Angeles at its meeting
of November 18th, A. d. 1888.
W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the city OF Los
Angeles.
Approved this cath day of November,
A. D. 1888. C. e. THoa,
1t Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
ENCOUNTER

Between Governors Pico and Michelto-
reno in their contest for power. 1t is
well.known that the engagement was
short and not very bloody. Two years
later, in 1916, when he had an extensive
ganado, at that time worth great deal
OF money, the Americans landed at
Monterey, 20 years after his arrival on
tho Pacific coast. He joined the Ame-
ricau army and bravely assisted, at the
age of As years, to enable them to win,
a victory which was accomplished. But
he returned an unhappy man. His de-
votion to the Union had caused the
Mexicans to prey upon his property and
ALL WAS GONE.
At that time he had always been by
the Spanish nomenclature Miguel Blanco,
and that he should fight with the grim
goes was not to be forgiven. Out of 400
head Of fine stock which our hero pos
sessed upon his departure, he found six
left upon his return, and nothing else
except his house and furniture. Still,
with his usual pluck, he continued to
improve his beautiful fruit rancho, and
held it for 80 years more, when, at the
age of about s0years, he was obliged to
move to the city.
Many old Californians have had very
romantic history, but who can compete
with this brave old man, who, at the
age of SO years, is remarkably strong for
his age. and talks both English and
Spanish as Auently as when he was
young, and SO rapidly that it would be
difficult for stenographer to take his
words down. His arrival at Baja Cali
fornia was twelve years before any
Americans had arrived.
Our new Historical Society might
gather some very Interesting and imPor-
tart information concerning the history
Of the coast from this patriarch. whose
days are almost numbered. and who was
the father of the pioneer history Of the
great State Of California. Long may he
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29

/ hereby certify that the foregoing
ordinance was adopted by the Council
Of the City of Los Angeles at its meeting
Of November Gath, A. d. 1853.
w. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council Of the City of
Los Angeles.
Approved this 26th day of November,
A. d. 1883. G. Il. THoM,
n29oaw8w Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29


Iowa; Salt Lake City, Lincoln, H.,
Springfield, ILL.,, and Philadelphia, Pa.
The trade is fairly active.
Some of the country exchanges are
clamoring for the President to pardon
Sergeant Mason on Thanksgiving Day,
as fitting tribute to the day of glad.
ness, but as the Sergeant was pardoned
several days ago and has gone home to
spend Thanksgiving with Betty and the
baby al Chicago and enjoy the comfort
able home which the people of that city
had prepared for the family. He has a
standing offer of good position in the
house Of Farwell & Co., at Chicago, and
will probably have no more Guiteaus to
fire at.
1t is with regret that we announce
the death Of Mrs. Mary Madegan, which
occurred at her residence in this city
yesterday, at the ripe age of 63 years.
The deceased was o native of the County
OF Limerick, ireland, and came to Los
Angeles in 1858. from Alabama, and has
resided here ever since. In all the rela-
tions of life, wife-mother and neighbor
--she approved herself good woman.
Her death will be deeply mourned by
all who knew her. The funeral will
take place from the Church of Our Lady
OF Angels, opposite the Plaza, at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The ball of the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Engineers at the Nadeau Block
last evening was grand success, the
dancing floor being crowded during the
entire night as far as the programme
held out. The supper, served by Robert
Eckert was sumptuous and well patron.
izsd by hungry dancers. Among the
prominent railroad men present We OBJ
served Col. Il. E. Hewitt, assistant su.
perintendent; J.. Lockwood. train mas
ter; James Velair. msster ms ohanic, and
Msssrs. Putnam aud McChffrey. Tee
entire affair was complete snocess, a.
vel! . profitable,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29

Many of the readers OF the HERALD
remember with pleasure the hospitable
mansion of Don Miguel White in the
valley Of San Gabriel, but few have an
idea that this quaint old mansion was for
a generation the home of the first Eng
disappearing settler Of the Pacific Coast.
Don Miguel was born in Chisclhurst,
County Kent in 1901, so that this hale
old gentleman, who viii be 93 years old
on the lst Of next February, has passed
through wonderful amount Of hard
ships during his romantic life.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-24
The First Ball Game.

Although the base ball season has open
ed throughout the east and south, and the
first class clubs are putting in their best
efforts, nothing SO far has been Zone j n
Sedalia looking TO a contest between The
two clubs which furnished not little sport
last season. Reference is made, of course,
to the Blues and Browns the latter club
being organized about mid summer for the
express purpose of defeating the Blues.
Notwithstanding the old-timers have IT.
manned secluded. younger generation has
come to the front, and yesterday afternoon
a scrub game was PLAYED between a nine
known as the "Broadways" and the Central
Business college club. The following are
the names of the players who TOOK Part
Broadways - Morton, Hahn, Frsker.
Johns, Kennedy, elmer, Owens and
Dougherty.
Coiiepel"Pete" Merri6eld, II. Keisel
L Waller, G.. Palmer, I. Moore, I. Wood
ward, L. Wilson, E. S,arke and L. Di.lard
The game was one of considerable inter
est, but the Broadways proved too much
Tor their rivals, aud were the victors by
a score of 20 to IA.
The College boys are not satisfied with
the result, and another game has been ar
ranged for next Saturday, when lii : aill
play for a purse of So.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-24
The Decision Reserved.

/ At Clinton, yesterday, in the circuit
court, the case against the Southwestern
Mutual Benefit association was taken up
on q bench warrant issued by Judge
CAN'T, on information filed by c. P.
Ellerbe, attorney for the state insurance
department
The association was represented by
Judge Shirk, of this city, and Col. NJ. A.
Fyke, of Clinton, while Mr.. Ellerbe, who
is st. Louis attorney. prose cuted.
But two witnesses, Mr.. j. c. Mclean,
president of the association. and Ed.
Webb, an agent at Clinton, we're placed on
tn the stand, and after they had given in
their evidence, Judge CAN'T announced
that he would reserve his decision until
the 23rd day of May.
Mr.. Mclean and his attorneys insisted
on q decision at once, but Judge CAN'T said
he was not thoroughly conversant with
the law on the subject, hence would take
the matter under advisement until the
date stated.
The officers of the association feel conf
dent of success, and the opinion seemed to
prevail in Clinton that Judge CAN'T was
in duty bound TO render decision in their
favor
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-24
WHAT
The Paper Published for the PeO-
pie Now on Earth Would
Like to Know.

Why Homer Byler did not answer
that note?
How much Abe Cohn lost in betting
on the gender oi the babe?
If the "HOuse Plant" at the Pacific
Office hadtO have a fire yesterday?
Why Ike Mac Demuth did not pro.
cure white OWL badge instead of
might owl
If Jonah (some,imes called JOSH Ire
dale thinks he knows how TO manipulate
a dice box successfully?
If Fred Guenther employed the man
with an ACCORDION to play on the corner of
Ohio and Second streets Yesterday
What Jim Gossage offered the timer
ant musician for his huri-gurdy, and what
he would have done with it in Gaze he had
made the purchase
III Officers Jackson and Fifer, who
have been practiclng the art If mesmerism
for some days past, really intend giving an
entertainment at Smiths hall during tie
coming week
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-24
SEDALIA, Mo-,
TUESDAY, APRIL "a, 1888.
Ed. Hancock's Fishing Trip

Ed. Hancock was fishing out on Flat
GEEK Friday, and after he and his fair
lady companion had received a ducking in
the turbid stream Sir Edward sat Gown
and penned the following lines, which fell
into the hands of BAZoo reporter yester-
day:
The fishing season is now here, and the
disciples of Izaak Walton will HE them TO
the dams and streams laden with all man.
ner of deceptive contrivauces with which
to lure the unsophisticated fish from the
native waters. Reduced to frozen fact,
however, the outcome will probably be ex-
penditures at the rate of ten dollars for
every ten cents worth of fish caught The
fishermen will attempt to bridge the gap
with their colossal lies about the big fish
that rose to the fy, but somehow managed
to get away. After three or four hours
sitting in the cold wind. eating hard bre ad
and fried pork and contracting bad colds,
they will return protesting they never had
so much fun in their lives The average
fisherman possesses very fertile magma
ton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-24
RED STORE, 2O7 OHIO ST
COLORED CROOK COOK.
Arrest of q Negro Charged With
Burglary and Larceny
Some Time Ago.

Some time in February last Marshal Shy
received telegram from The marshal o.
Versailles, asking him TO arrest a negro
named Taylor Cook, who was wanted there
for burglary and larceny, he having broker
into a smoke house ard carried If guam.
tity of meat A description of Cook MSS FUR
nished, but not until Yesterday did ne
show up in Sedalia-or il he did he Wa.
not recognized until then.
1t seems, however, that he has teen EN-
ployed by farmer named Castle, for a
month past, and sometime ago sent h,s
wife and babe to Versailles, on a visit. He
himself went visiting, and yesterday fore
noon returned from Lexington, and
when No. l arrived from the east, in
the afternoon, he was at the depot
for the purpose of meeting his wife, who
was on her return from her visit 10 Yer
sailies.
When the train arrived, Cook assisted
from a coach a woman whom he kissed and
seemed remarkably well pleased 10 see. A
gentleman from Versailles witnessed the
kissing, and recognized the woman as Mrs.
Cook, and feeling satisfied the party who
had kissed her Was her HUSBAND, conse-
queniiy ihe man wanted al NersailI's, he
inform, Marshal Shy, and the burly buck
WAS taken in charge, although he de-
MED that Cook was his name. The woman
however, said the man was her husband,
aud that settled il with Shy.
A BAzoo reporter called on Cook ut the
calaboose soon after his arrest when he
stated that his name was Chas. Miller.
He was never in Versailles. he said, but
was in Springfield at the time the robbery
was committed in February. He stuck to
it that his name was not Cook, until after
supper, when he admitted his identity, but
denied that he ever committed any crime
4 Versailles The authorities there have
been notified and they will probably come
after the prisoner to- morrow
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-24
Roller Skating.

The last skate of the season was given AT
the Park hall last night. A large number
was present, and the occasion was one Oi
the most brilliant and successful yet Civ.
en-a fitting finale for SO enjoyable skat.
ing season.
The fete opened with music at the usual
hour, the rink being almost inconveniently
crowded with skaters. The floor was in a
splendid condition, and the participants in
the sport seeming to realize that this was
the last of their pleasures-that the scenes
of their enjoyment on the rollers would soon
know them no more for period, glided
about never SO smoothly. laughing, jesting
and errymaking, bent on having the most
of this. their last opportunity. The spec
tatatOrs also seemed to enjoy themselves IN
their less active, but perhaps more pleas
urable. and certainly more comfortable
part Of the sport, and the unlucky indivi-
dual who might happen to lose his feet
and graviiale toward the lap of mother
earth, was sure 10 be greeted with cheers,
and laughter, and no witticisms or jests at
his expense were spared him by the un-
feeling lookers-cn. He could only console
himself with grimly wishing that they who
laughed loudest would try it themselves,
thinking how sweet would then be his re-
venge. The music, as usual, was unexcep-
tional, the musicians appearing to enter
into the spirit Of the occasion, acquitted
themselves with credit. About thirty
couples were present, the company usually
attending having come to attend the last
time this season. At about 1880 both
skaters and spectators began to dispense,
AID soon the rink was full of-solitude.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-24
WALKERS WORTH
Appreciated By His Many
Friends and Well
Wishers.
Who Present Him With q Hand
some Testimonial of
Esteem.

Mr.. Robert Walker, who has for many
years occupied the position of foreman Of
the X. Il L. car shops, having a few DAYS
since resigned his position to accept more
lucrative and responsible Office on. the
Northern Pacific, was yesterday made the
recipient OF a handsome piesent in the
shape OF an elegant gold watch. by the
employees OF the car department Of the K. &
L. Shortly before 5 O'Clock, Mr. Walker,
who was at home busily engaged In
preparing for his departure Tor his north
ern home. was notified that be was wanted
at the shops. Little suspecting the sur
prise in store for him. he FASTENED to the
shops, where be found assembled all the
familiar faces with VIII, III he had been
associated for so many years. Before Mr..
Walker mad time To recover from his sur
prise, Mr.. Callie Haricastle. the time
keeper OF the shops, stepped forward, and
in a few well chosen words psi scented the
retiring foreman with AN elegant chro-
none,er. begging him to accept it not so
much for its intrinsic value as OF an earnest
of the good wishes and kindly feeling of
those who had labored under his direction
for so MANY years.
Mr. Walker, although taken by surprise,
was equal TO the occasion, and, although
his voice trembled slightly with the emo
ton which every true hearted man feels on
such an occasion, he returned his thanks
il. a fitting manner, expressing regrets.
however, that the boys had not notified
him sooner so that be could have delivered
a speech appropriate for the occasion. He
said that it was but natural that he should
feel the pangs of parting from so many old
and tried associates, and deep regret at
the severance of so many pleasant
ties, but that several considerations
had caused him to take
this step, not the least of which was his
health.
Mr. Walker will so to Sprsgue, in Wash
ington Territory, where be will take charge
of the car shops of the Northern Pacific
railroad, q position in which he is in
every way admirably qualified to gil, both
with credit to himself and satisfaction to
his employers. He carries with him to his
new home the best wishes of the officials
and employees of the road with whose in
terests he has so long been identified, and
also of large circle of friends and &C
quaintances.
In this connection it may not be amiss
te state that Mr.. Walker makes the eth
gentleman now holding the responsible po-
sitions, of master car builders on various
roads who acquired the knowledge neces-
sary to fit them for such Offices in
the Sedalia shops. The names of the other
four and the roads with which they are
connected are as follows:
w. III. Martin, Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe; William Landsdowh, Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe; William Patterson, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba, and Frank
Howard, Denver Il Rio Grande.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-24
MILLINERY.
G. w. SIMMONS.
BAzOO BUZZ.

-McClellan leads In wall pa
per.
Wall paper Cheapest at
Sanborn's. 415-lm.
Born, 10 Henry schumacher, April
21st, at $50 p. m, a girl.
Baker has been selling more beer to
bows, and still he runs without license. Is
there no law to close his doors or make him
pay license?
The McNally murder case will be
called at special term of court at Lexing-
ton tomorrow, and large number of wit
nesses will leave fer that point tomorrow
morning.
There was TO have been a meeting of
the directors of the fair association yester-
bers were absent from the city, it was post
poned until some date not yet fixed.
Between the huriy-gurdv man and
the blind man with the ACCORDION, Sedalia
was well supplied with music yesterday, TO
tins delight OF Officer AL. Smith, who look
it all i'm with as much relish as a ten-year-
old boy.
Mrs. Hoffman, who lectures on tenn
perance in East Sedalia this afternoon, is
a deep thinker, and an earnest worker,
ana beirg thoroughly conversant with
temperance work, no doubt she will enter
tain her hearers.
Mrs. X. II. Ewart returned yesterday
from Centeryille, Pa, where she WIS called
several weeks since by the serious lines,
Of her father, who Though greatly improved
at the time Of his daughters departure for
home, is pronounced a hopeless invalid.
Mrs. Norton has returned from Chica-
60 with full stock and ali the new and
latest STYLES for the ladies. Every thing
from % cent sailor hat TO SO peek-a-
boo bonnet can be obtained at her MILL
Dery rooms, and will be on exhibition this
week.
AS Col. w. w. S. Snoddy is now on
the staff of the commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic, the rules require
him to wear both uniform and badge con-
stautly, and as he appeared with them on
the depot platform, yesterday, he was the
cynosure of all Eyes
The plate glass craze seems to have
struck Sedalia this spring, and several
merchants have replaced old style fronts
with those of more modern style The
latest to make the change is the owner of
the buildings on Main street, north side,
just west OF Ohio street.
The infant child of lawyer w. J. Husis,
of Warsaw, died on Friday, and the re-
mains were brought as far north as Melton
station, on Conductor Ben Blytheis train,
Yesterday forenoon. The funeral took
place from Mt. Olivef church, and the re-
mains were inferred in the cemetery there
Miss Cheatham. of Waverly, who is at
present the guest of her cousin, Mrs j. E.
Montgomery, on Seventh street. had the
misfortune to lose ner trunk on her journey
to this city. She will probably leave here
next Thursday, when she goes to be pres
ent at the wedding of her cousin, at Wash
ington, Mo.
Capt r NJ. Fraker yesterday stepped
down and out as business manager of the
New Age, and Squire A. ID. Fisher will
hereafter attend TO the duties Of the Office.
Capt Fraker will engage in other business.
but has moi determined whetoer he will re-
main in Sedalia or 20 elsewhere.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-24
When Will it be Enforced {?

Some months ago the board Of alder
men passed an ordinance requiring all
powder houses to be removed a certain
distance from dwellings within the city
limits, and the supposition was the ordl-
nance wOnld 60 into effect at once. Such
did not prove to be the case, however, for
not step has been taken in that direction,
and the ordinance might as well never
have been passed.
A few nights ago some boys set fire to
the prairie grass in East Sedalia, and it
burned every thing in the way OF it to one
of the powder houses, when certain resi-
dent Of that locality made his appearance
and extinguished the flames. else the re
suit might have been something terrible.
If ordinances are to be enforced, all we'll
and good if not, Why pass them? Will
Marshal Shy please look after this matter?