davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12
The rebellion In Croatia.

AGRAM, Sept. 1.-THE Mayor ha.
issued proclamation forbidding the as
sembling of groups of persons for any
purpose, and prohibiting people from
walking abroad after dark. The Hun
garian Prime Minister has summoned
the principal notables to Agram, inclu
ding the former Ban, to consult upor
the situation and advise means for sup
pressing the disorders.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12

Two span team Horses One heavy truck
ing team; enc heavy lumber wagon; one express
wagon and two sets Of team harness. Apply
soon to WAsHBURN BROS,
au7tf 100 First st.. opposite Nadeau Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12
NEW TO-DAY.
WANTED.

-EDELMAN 81 CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars and do the largest
obbing trade in southern California. myl3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12

At meeting Of the Los Angeles Branch OF the
Irish National Land League, held In Iiibernia
Hall, Downey Block, September 9th. it was re-
solved, that special meeting be held In the
same place next Sunday, September 10th, at 80
?. NJ, for the purpose Of raising fund to defend
the brave 0'Donnel who shot the informer
Carey. All Irishmen and, also, all lovers OF lib
erty are respectfully requested to attend.
JOHN MORTALITY.
sepl2td President.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12

Lost on Monday afternoon. on Main street, be-
tween the Court House and the Cathedral, a
Iady's enameled gold watch, with chain and pin
attached, pin enameled, with the letters H. Q. .
engraved Oh 1t. The finder will receive the above
reward on returning the property TO ID. DES-
MONDls HAT STORE, Main street, opposite the
U. 3. Hotel. sell 3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12
Austria viii Use Extreme Meas

vienna, Sept, 1.-THE Minister of
Foreign Affairs has sent a dispatch to
all representatives of Austria abroad in.
forming them OF the precise status of
the insurrectionary movement in Croatia,
and announcing the determination of
the government to use extreme meas
ures t. suppress the rebellious move
ment forthwith.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12
The Egyptian scourge Disappear

ALEXANDRIA, September ll.-There
are numerous attacks of cholera still,
but the average daily deaths are reduced
to four, The mortality in the provinces
also is rapidly diminishing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12

Situation wanted BY competent man as vine
yardist and wine maker. Address WINE MAKER.
Herald office. sell 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12
FOR SALE.
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

Building lots in the Kerckhoff tract, fronting
ON Main and Los Angeles streets. apply on the
premises. m25h
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12
LAND LEAGUE, ATrEHTi0M.

Vest and pantaloons makers: none but first.
class hands need apply PoLAskI BROTHERS
sep12 81 ll5 N. Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12
Great Excitement Amongst the
Fears for the safety
of FOreigners

CANTON, September ll.--During the
riot the mob threw out the contents of
the buildings attached to the Union
wharves, and looted them. The riot
lasted several hours. Order was not
restored until the arrival of Chinese
troops. The natives are so excited
against foreigners that a renewal OF the
riot is momcntarily expected.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12

Lots and Q. in Block 100, Santa Monica
Price $3.50
HUMPHREYS MINTER,
se6 lm Santa Ana, Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12
EMPTY WINE PIPES FOR SALE

II applied for soon. KoHLER & FROHLING,
Seventh Street, between Alameda and San Pedro
Streets su25 Wv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12
TO LET.
FOR SALE CMEA

FINE LARGE STORES to let in Arcadia
Block. Apply to
I'm jn28 ROBT. 8. BAKER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12

A small amount Of Capitol will purchase an
established business. centrally located. Apply to
II. NJ. SMITH,
je23tf Over First National Bank, Room o.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12

DENVER, Sept. ll.--News that an
affrny occurred on Mr.. LANES ranch in
Elberti county, Sunday night, between
eight cowboys, has just reached the city.
Two of them became involved in quar-.
rel and repaired to the herders quarters
to settle the difficulty. In the melee
the lamp was knocked down aud extiL-
gushed. The fight then became gen
eral. The door was lock ed aud revolv-
ers were freely used. When the fight
was over one was found dead, two were
weltering in their life blood. three were
wounded, some fatally, and two escaped
uninjured, one Of whom was the origina-
tor OF the fight.
About the James Gnng.
KANSAS Cry (Mo.), Sept. ll.-In con-
sequence of the recent publication OF
Dick Liddelfs statement regarding the
history OF the James gang, Police Com
missioner Creig, Of this city, has given
out the confession of Clarence Hite,
made to the officers at Jefferson City,
and which is published to-day. Clar-
ence Hite, the youngest of the band.
was captured in Kentucky shortly after
Liddell's surrender, being confronted by
the evidence OF his completely in the
Winston and Blue Cut train robbeiies.
He plead guilty in Davies County
Criminal Court, and was sentenced TO
twenty five years. This confession was
made before Governor Critteuien, Com
missioner Craig aud Sheriff Undertake,
OF Clay County. Soon after iIite was
incarcerated i'll the penitentiary, and
before the death of Jesse James, last
February, ilite was pardoned on
account of failing health. and died a few
days after. He made statement just
before his death to reporter, which
was published at the time, and which
corresponds substantially with that pub
lished to-day, as given to the officers.
This account of the movements OF the
gang during Hte's connection with it
corresponds in all essential particulars
with Liddell's story; and corroboraies
in detail Liddell's testimony at Gallatin,
duplicating Frank James in the VIM
ston robbery. 1t also accounts for
Franks participation in the Blue Cut
robbery, as told by Liddell, and for
which James is yet to be tried. Charlie
Ford took part in the Blue Cut robbery,
and is expected to testify, as also will
Liddell. when that case is heard.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12
Proposals for Virgin Street Sewer.

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 Angeles
of September 22d, A. d. 1888 for the construction
of the
Virgin street sewer.
All proposals offered shall be accompanied by
check payable to the order OF the Mayor OF the
City Of Los Angeles, and certified by response
Bile bank In an amount OF at least $685. 81.
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 september sth 1883.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council Of the City Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, September 10th, A. d. 1888.
sell st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12
Pearl street sewer No. 4.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
All the Furniture, and Household and Kitchen
furniture Of is rooms. consisting OF Walnut and
Ash Bedroom Sets, Is Fancy Chairs. wardrobes,
Lounges, Carpets, Large Range, Copper Boiler,
Kitchen and Dining Room Furniture, Silyerware,
Dishes, etc.
Sale positive and without reserve.
NoRTHCRAFTS & CLARK,
se2td Auctioneers
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12
Cattle Disease In England.

LoFpoN, Sept. 1.-The spread of the
cattle disease IN every portion of Eng.
land causes the greatest uneasiness. In
some sections only American beef is now
obtainable. Reports from Scotland
state that the disease has not yet APP.
peared there.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12

I. 8. Planners subdivision Of Block VI, East Los
Angeles Is now offered for sale in city lots 1t is
without doubt the finest location for residences
In tine city. One hundred and eighty-three feet
on Downey Avenue, close to the electric light. A
double row Of trees all around, and fres from
dust. See 7. $. PALMER, 10. COL Downey Ave-,
East Los Angeles. sed lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-12
FOR sab.

Two very desirable residence lots, fronting on
Buena Vista and New High streets, near Temple.
Also two choice lots In East Los Angeles, ad-
joining tho Presbyterian church. Apply at Kim.
ball Mansion, lai New High street. au2stf
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-01-26
The Tillera of the Soil.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-'The agricultur-
al convention reassemblcd this morning.
Jno. II. King, president Of the United
States agricultural society, reclted its his,
tory and stated the objects and purposes.
A resolution was adopted authorlzsng
President King and the secretary of his
society to confer with otLcr state societies
for the purpose of determining the prac-
ticabi]i,y of holding a conjolnt fair dur
ing the coming season IN The same section
of country. A paper on "The Grange" I"
its history, progrts ss and purposes was
read Ivy Dwight Aiken of South Carolina,
A paper on what science c,n teach about
wheat was read hy Prot. Richardson.
Discussion followed and at the afternoon
session papers were read bv Prof. Scott of
Va, on laws and views of fertility, and by
Prof. Holmes of North Carolina, on ga G.
ricultural Education III North Carolina. "
Discussion on these papers consumed the
entire afternoon.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-01-26
Nebraska Senntorship.

LINCOLN, Neb. 24-Senatorial contest
growing warm. The democrats and anti
monopolists have agreed to concentrate
on Boyd, democrat, Tomorrow. lie will
probably have fifty votes and may go tC
sixty. 1t is the policy of the anti monop-
olists to force the republicans to name a
man Agreeable to them. 1t IS difficult to
saw what the result will he as d new fac
tor enters the tlgh, tonight.
To-day the supreme court gave an in
formal opinion that the railroad commits
sion law is unconstitutional. THIS is ap
plaudcd by the anlimonopollsts. Judge
George Blake, chief justice Of the SUI
prcme court IS now announced as a can
dldate for the senate and his friends
claim that he will be the compromise can
dldate. This very doubtful opinion oi
the court has embitterrd many members
who occupy q conservative position o.,
Il. Il. legislation. The contest will be OF
interest from now TIL the conclusion. Re.
publicans are IN conference tonight but
no decisive action probable,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-01-26
The Bruissrs in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-Jem Mace and Sade
the Maori, who came all the way from
Australia for the purpose of meeting
John Sullivan, of Boston, in a fist en-
counter, arrived here this morning. They
went direct to headquarters for the pugi-
listlc fraternity and were welcomed by
Jim Elliott. John Charles, of Baltimore,
w. E. Harding, of the Police Gazette,
ParsOn Davies and Others. Elliott s
hackers expressed desire to have GO
at Slade Later in the day Paddy Ryan
wanted to make a match for his Nebras-
ka giant but Mace declined 10 enter into
any negotiation for Siade until Richard
X. Fox, of New York, should have seer
HIM and decided for himself his desire tc
have SIade meet Sullivan. Harding
looked Slade over aud was 50 well salts
fed that he telegraphed Fox to post 81 ,oOi
forfeit each IN a match to fight Sullivan
q regular fight according to Marquis o
Queensbury rules of four rounds Th,
party left this evening and are due il
Esv York Friday morning,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-01-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 25--Opera house De-
tiance burned tonight. Loss S45, 900,
insurance go 900.
MONTREAL, ian. 25-Canadian Pacific
railroad stock listed on stock exchange
to-day sold as high as 6l14.
T1oERsv1LLE. La, Jan. 25 - j. W.
Board murdered in his residence near
Homma. Arrest expected.
OMAHA, Neb. Jan. 25-Rev. Geo. l..
Little, missionary for the Presbyterian
church in Nebraska died suddenly this
morning, aged IS years.
DUBLIN, Jan. 25--Important evidence
in regard to perpetrators of outrages the
past two years has been obtained and the
police expect to make important captures
soon.
BosroN, Jan. 25--Mexican Central
railway company has issued subscriptions
to the amount of e6,O32, 500, enough to
finish the line by the frst quarter of the
year 1854
Tucson, Arizona, Jan. 25-Thc first
through train from San Francisco to New
Orleans will leave the 2Sth aid the first
from New Orleans the 30th, after which
there will be regular trains.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25--Deed from
Thos. J. Brady and wife to Theodore
Vail, of Massachusetts, of the house and
lot of the former in Fsragut Square was
recorded to-day. Consideration $125 900.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-01-26
We are Surprised.

After frequent personal assaults upon
the editorial force of the Alert beng
made by the editor Of the Capital and
admitted into it's columns from CORES
pondcnts we submit that it is not in a
position to lecture us upon that subject,
especially as we have time and again
published that the Alert was in no way
responsible fer the assertions of its cor
respondents, nor did it endorse them by
admitting them to publication. THIS is
so universally recognized among news
papers and people generally that it seems
almost superfluous to make the state
ment. The article in question was writ
ten by member of the board of trade
and being in the family we naturally sup
posed that he knew what he was talk
ing about.
Under the circumstances it would not
have been unreasonable for us to have
"charitably" supposed the entire Office
was ''absent from the city," as We failed
to get copy of the Capital that evening,
even after telephoning for it, and after
wards going in person to the office and
finding it locked up. We would kindly
remind our contemporary that "charity
should begin at home" and that the
.charitable" thing for him to do would
be 10 ascertain whether or not he was
at home himself before lie racks his mind
with conjectures as to whether or not the
Alert editor was away. We will con.
cIude by quoting to our neighbor the
words, "Pluck the mote out of thine own
eye," which may be found either in the
Bible or the constitution Of the United
States, we will not jeopardize our we'll
known veraclty by positively saying
which, but will risk the assertion that 1t
is in either the one or the other. .3s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-01-26
a Horrible Scene,

MILWAUKEE, Jan. ga terrible crime
was discovered here to-day. The wife OF
John limerick, laborcr living on 9th
street, killed her three children, the old.
est years and the youngest IS months,
in a most brutal manner, cutting them IN
pieces and dismembcring them. The
neighbors attention was attracted to tho
scene by the woman'S attempt to hang
herself in an Clubhouse. They let hcl
down and TOOK her inside where the hor'
rid spectacle was discovered. Mrs. Zim.
erick was at once arrested. She took hel
arrest calmly, stating that size had read
10 sacrifice her children IN the good book
The woman is doubtless suffering from
| religious insanity.
TIE name of the Bohemian woman
who butciered her three young children
this forenoon in IL horrible manner is not
limerick but Zcnpirck, She is the wife
of \ mach'nist, % years Old, married
about five years and came TO tins country
little over Two years ago. The children,
and four ,:.onths old, respectively. When
the reporter reached the dingy apartment
where the deed was committed he bcllcld
terrible sight. TO The left of the door
stood large low bed and on the scan'y
dirty bed clothes lay The pr"s'rate forms
of three girls, the oldest apparently fonr
to five years old and The Youngest a babe
Of only few months They were u
ghastlv group. The lyi!r ho,!i,s were
nude and cul up in tern BE 'naIncr.
The Oldest girl lad a la g. nn 3lhrr OF
gashes made with hlchrr knfc all
over her littl. body The arm, Of the
second girl were cut off near the shoulder
and the lower cX:rcmlirs hung to the
body by thin Shrcds ct flesh, ana the lutte
body was completely d.scmbowc|ed. Tn"
small body Of the babe WIS cut into six
pieces, the head and rXIrcmttlcs being
completely severed from t.Ie trunk. Near
the foot of the bed young woman only
partially dressed with dlshcvc'lcd hair
crouched on the floor held down ly strong
men. Upon the table 1.car by were the
remnants of frugal breakfast and care
lessly thrust among the cups and sauccrs
lay the ugly looking but cher knife, blood
dripping from its blade and a coopcr's
knife or scraper with two handles also
smcarcd all over with blood. The woman
had been caught in the act of hanging
herself TO the knob OF the door.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-01-26
The County Of Becker.

The legislature is now busily engaged
in the manufacture of new counties, and
in reference to the proposed new county
the Press and Dskotalan of Yankton
says:
Mr.. Benson intro duced bill in the
house Saturday, by request, 10 create the
county of Becker from portions of Dlckey,
Ransom and Brown counties, and 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. Becker, of Glendale, is on
the ground to see that the measure goes
through. There have been some sugxes-
tions relative to an amendment of the or
biography of the proposed name of the
proposed new county, but none of them
will probably stand.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-01-26
The Sad Funeral.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 25 Sabbath quiet ude
prevailed to-day. AL business was sus-
pended, public buildings and great
many private residences were heavily
draprd OF the dead forty-three remained
unidentified. OF these two were taken
to St johns Cathedral, supposed to be
Catholics, and twen,y-three supposed to
be pro, cstan;s, were taken to the expo
Si,ion building where the BACKED bones
reposed in rosewood cotfins amidst floral
offerings. At the cathedral Archbishop
nciss said the solemn high mass, Father
George NJ Matthews, of Racine. delivered
the sermon, taking for his text the sew
euth and eighth verses Of the twelfth chap
ter of Ecclesiastos The usual Catholic
burial services were then performed at
the exposition building. The mournful
exercises opened with an organ voluntary
followed by the Lords prayer, led by
Rev n. F. Mason and repeated by the
clergy present. Rev. j. f. Gilbert then
read a psalm and choir selected from
the Arion and Ceililian societies sang,
"Over the Tree tops is Rest Rev. A.
K,ehle then offered prayer followed by
scrip,ural reading by Rev. g. E. Gordon
and Rev G. H. Idc. The choir then
sang the hymn, ga stronghold sure our
God remains.'' The addresses which
then followed were brief and made by
Revs. S. j. n Freeman, A. II. Haskin
and Rabbi Moses. All present then Sang
s.Old Hundred" and Bishop Welles pro-
nounced the benediction. The military,
civic and religious bodies, Catholic and
Protestant, then followed ths ys0ai1s q
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-01-26
Railroad Building.

The Sunday Argus contains an inter.
view with contractor and construction
agen. Delano from whom it obtained the
following information in reference to
railroad matters:
The Fargo and Southwestern branch
was located in 1850, from Fargo south
west via Lisbon, in Ransom county to
LaMoure on the James river in LaMoure
county. This line has just been complet-
ed to Lisbon, fifty five miles from Fargo,
is graded from Lisbon to LaMou-e, thirty
three miles, and preliminary location has
ueen made from LaMoure west to the
Missouri river. This branch will be fin
ished early IN 1883 to LaMoure, on the
James river, which place is forty miles
south of Jamestown, on the main line.
LaMonre will be the future county seat
of LaMoure county. One half the
town, which is beautifully located on
the James river, is owned by the railroad
company.
1t will be division terminl, with
round house, repair shops and other i'm
provements IN cidental to division busi-
ness. The James River Navigation COM
pany are now arranging for the naviga
ton of the James River between La
Moure and Columbia distance of sixty
five miles The business will be done by
two steam tugs and the necessary barges
built canal boat style. The James river
IN this distance of sixty five miles is in
its natural state at low water, about one
hundred and fifty feet wide, and from
four to ten feet deep, with scarcely any
current, so that small tug will tow q
barge fleet at small expense.
The James river north of LaMoure via
Grand Rapids to jamestown, forty miles,
is more rapid stream, but will be i'm
proved by the Navigation company and
in few seasons the boats will be run
from Columbia to jamestown, one hun
dred miles.
The jamestown Northern is branch
located from jamestown in northwest
erly direction to the Mouse river distance
| about one hualred end forty mleA ~
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-01-26
Real EstAte RnsiheSS.

Nh Hemiup to to N Hebert, both Of
Minneapolis, lot 8, blk 2l, original plat Of
jamestown, 5000, contract.
Darlington s. Casey to Julia A Cole, of
Detroit, Mich, lots and s, tlk 80, in
Darlington, 1885.
CT Kindred to D H Sessions, both of
Crow Wing, MINI, lot l3, blk Is aud lot
3, blk 2l, in Cleveland, 81. Also to Ber-
tram Bevcly of same place, lot Is. blk l5,
and lot 2, blk q, in Cleveland, 81 and
other consideration. Also to John b.
Douglas of same place, lot IA, blk Is and
lot l, blk q, in Cleveland, 81 and other
valuable consideration.
Allen Estus to B W Fuller, neg sec l.,
to 14O, r 81, l6O acres, 81, 200.
w NJ Chsmberlin, of Grand Forks, to
Sarah Chambcrlln, of Belvi iere, ILL.,, sc q
sec l, tp l49, IS, 1c2 acres, $1,000.
Kelly & Fuller to Chris Bauttle, lots
~ and As IN blk 4, Kelly & Fuller 5 se1-
ond add to Jamestown $3.50.
Drabble & Wells to. Edward F Sarles,
lots and 8, blk 70, Klaus add to James
town, $3.50.
FW Katterhenry and wife to LOUIS 6
Stark, all of DUBOIS county, Indiana, sec
Z, tp l42, IS, GIG acres, $1,000.
Louis g Stark to F w and LOUIS Kat
terheury, sec I, tp l42, IS, GIG acres,
5000.
Roder1ck Rose to Maria N johnson, of
Philadelphia, lot s. blk So, Klaus second
add, $3.50.
Geo W Horton, of Marysvllle, ID I, to
Mrs Josephine A kendrick, of Vermont,
u u, BLK -, Klaas' 6s,t odd, tseQ.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-01-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
uex York stock M.rkat.
Grain Markets.

Special to the Alert.
DULUTH, Jan. 2S-The markets on change to-
day were lower aud no deposition to operate was
manifested. No. hard W heat was offered a, 100,
1,sx bid; No. g hard was held at 1855, los bid;
1o5k was bid for 5000 bushels strictly fresh No
hard. May wheat was offered at ll6, 1isk bid;
year whea, was Offered at 1oe. lB bid. In stcrs
1,136. .s6l bushels.
(By Associated Press.)
M1LWAUKEE.-Wheat strong. No. hard
81 10 No. 101a. Jan. Iols. Feb. l0s.
March los. April 10SS. May l89 J. No.8
and nominal. Oats dead. No. g a White
8x.
CHICAGO-Nheat strong, regular 1oa xesl.oes
60 April l0s3 . l0X Nay No. Chi. spsinx
10A No. aCas. spring 81 h No. red winter
l0N Q los Oats dali. = cash, IAN. 16kN
" sSA Nk. xselA oAoAA, Aay okO6E
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-01-26
NO ~

Darlington, forty miles northwest IL
Jamestown; to which place the branch
was finished during the past season, is the
Junction of the DEVILS Lake and Turtle.
mountain line, which line, leaving the
main branch at Carington junction, rms
due north via the west end Of Devils
lake and through the Turtle mountain
country to the international boundary,
distance of about one hundred and TWEEN.
ty-fve miles. Work will be continued
on these branches IN 1858.