davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-14

The Ohio Legislature yesterday appropri-
ated $780, 900 for the relief of the sufferers
from the flood. The Indiana Legislature
should make an appropriation of $25, 900 be-
fore noon to-day. placing it at the disposal of
the Governor. Relief must be prompt, eff
cient and ample
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-14

THE attempt to suppress the rebellion
among the Greek Indians in the Indian Ter
ritOry is expected to result in a serious con-
hict. The rebelious faction, though small
is provided with the best of improved fire
arms, occupy a strong position, and it is be-
lieved will make desperate fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08

who proposes to establish vast cat,
tie enterprises close to the palk, and
secure unlimited forage and immu-
nifty from disturbance in their tres
pass, by holding the park as a hotel
monopolist, who lease some 1000
acres, embracing every object of
interest to the tourist, and more
to let their cattle OBTAIN
the free pasture of the remaining
millions of acres. The issue is:
Shall the public or a band of specu-
lators profit by Yellowstone Park ?"
Governor Crosby then reviews at
great length and width. with much
acrimony, the plans and alleged pur-
poses of Hatch and his associates,
and closes by recommending abso-
lutte annulment of every unauthor-
ised lease to any part of The park,
or for reason if Hatch and his asso-
ciates be permitted to keep the
hotel, the real abuses that made
Niagara a byword of disgust will
attend such administration. On
being asked this morning what he
thought of the letter, Senator Saun-
ders said he had not read it, and
formed no opinion. He assumed
a letter from one of the territorial
governors was entitled to the con-
sideration of the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08

Washington, IA communlca
ton from Schuyler Crosby, gov
ernor of Montana, was presented to
the Senate to-day by Saunders
chairman of theSenate committee on
territories, relating generally to the
preservation and management OF
the Yellowstone Park, buthdevoted
particularly tG a cauStic review of
the schemes Of Rufus Hatch, who it
lis said aims to secure for his own
exclusive benefit the use Of the park
and turn the greater part OF it into
a cattle rancho. Governor Crosby
begins his letter with a few words
of personal explanation, in which he
saws: "Mr. Hatch arraigns me by
name for regarding the interests of
the territory. which [ have the
honor to preside over, and accuses
me of posing as a public retormers
| cannot retort the accusation. Mr..
Hatch has achieved certain sort OF
national reputation as monopollst
and speculator, but it would be
irony to call these things reform. L
am not unwilling to be called a re-
former, and am attacked in good
company, for General Sheridan,
whose official report struck a dam
aging blow at the scheme of Hatch
and his coadjutors, is also fiercely
assaulted by the notorious specu-
lator." EGovernor Crosby then says
"The issue between Hatch and my
self is neither important nor of my
seeking. The real issue is national,
not personal. 1t is whether Vel
lowstone Park shall be, in the Ian
guage of the dedicatory statute, a
public park and pleasure ground for
the benefit and enjoyment of the
people, or whether it shall be the
cattle ranch of Rufus Hatch, ct. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
WHITE HOUSE.

E Smith. Wyoming; D w Grant, O
Linsky, L Patterson, + Opin, D Sher-
man, j Pointer, A johnson, F Grosta-
son, John KeAn, j Williams. j Brady,
w Hall. w High, F Wisman, city;
D 81 Baxter, Echo; B Hagen. Helena;
w F Brien, J F Brien, Ophir, W j
Hall, Green River; H Haynes, South
Cotton wood; N G Springer. Park City;
j ReRm, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
CLIFF HOUsE

EFT Wells, N Y; HIM Edwsrds, Sill
yer Reef; w Almy, city, A y Grant,
u N RR; L P Yorton, Bingham; F O
Hand, S P RI; j Firth, Tintic; A
Clifford. Sacramento Cal; w D Rocher,
V B Sabar, T NTH, E L Mahoney, w.
Q Young, Park City; T O'Donnell, D
& z G r E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
shrinkage and Expansion.

Providence, r. l., 1.-THE estate
of the Rev. DR.. Mercer, Newport,
soon after his death was estimated
at 100000. It is found to amount
to over $1,000,00o, and has been
taxed for $4,000,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
VALLEY HOUSE.

CS Nelson, Battle Greek; S A Han
bricks, j E Williamson, Richmond; L
Gain, + King, Carson New; Mrs Man
wick, A E Lewis, Elko; T Pagan, Ne
vAds; 81 81 Woodnan, Ostswbs; A @
Gam bell, Missouri; A Lumman, Rock
Springs; j E Williams, city; Selby,
N Y; j Micken, Fillmore;. Barry
81 j MILAN, Eagle Rock; w Hogan,
Stockton; W McHarvey and wife, Ev-
Fnstun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
SILK DEPARTMENT

5 pieces Black Brocaded Silk,
rs pieces Brocaded Silk, all colors,
25 pieces Brocaded Satins, all color
% pieces Brocaded Satins, all color
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
February Z, 1888.
WALKER HOUSE.

JH Pynchon, city; E. B. Partridge,
Oakland; K B Druny, Chicago; Y H
Rease, Carsrn, A Steele, Grinnell; Mrs.
q Clarke, Ohio; G T drawer 6nd wife,
Grinnell; j @ Kop and wife, Los An
peles, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

T Mcguire, w Neighbor, city; E N
Moore Pittsburg; D Marehugh; W A.
Phillips, Park City; @ 81 Pratt, st Joe;
r s johnson and wife, Chicago; L W
ShiItliff, Plain City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
diarely relieve Group, Whooping
Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by 2.
c. M. 1. Drug Store. QA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
Virgins FOreseIus Trouble

Ottawa, Professor Virgins
says the storm on Friday next will
be one of the severest known on
this side of the Atlantic for years.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03

To-Day will tell the story as tc
whether or no Los Angeles shall have
municipal appointments in keeping with
the wealth, population and prosperity Of
the place. II the more thoughtful por.
ton OF our people have given the mat
ter the attention II deserves at their
hands there can be no doubt that the
issuance OF the bonds will be decroed
For many years past this Journal has
elaborated upon the advisability Of the
erection of proper city buildings, SO tht
we are dispensed from the necessity Of
ringing the changes upon our arguments
now. Delay in carrying ont improve
ments, which all fair.minded people
admit to be essential, has at least had
the effect of enabling us to borrow
money at six per cent. Further delay,
however, would be attended by no
earthly advantage. II may not be gen.
orally known, but II Is fact that the
city is now paying, for accommodations
for its various Offices, about $1,000 per
annum rental, while the Council itself
has iodgmeEt on sufferance in Judge
Morgan's Court room. In addition, We
are paying for the maintenance of the
prisoner sent to the Jail, for violation
Of city ordinances, sum which would
be reduced quite one half II we had
Jail Of our own. There can be no doubt
bat that these two savings would
mount to fully tho interest account OF
The bonds. Long before their maturity
\ will be feasible to refund them at
. much lower rate Of interest--perhaps
1t three or four per cent. Given the
that we need increased
conveniences, there is no
,oom to question the integrity Of the
City Council in its plan TO provide them.
II we were to gauge the public feeling
BY the opinions of the large majority Of
.ho property holders whom we have
heard discuss the matter. we should
inhesitatingly say that the issuance of
Tho bonds would be voted success, just
IS, we may add, we look upon 1t as a
wise and expedient measure.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03
TciegraDhieRr Rrnyities.

The kettle-drum entertainment for the
benefit of Boys and Girls Aid Society
OF San Francisco, netted $1,000.
The resolution of the San Francisco
carpenters to work but nine hours day
went into effect ON Tuesday.
Joseph Wasson, U. s. Consul at San
Bias, Mexico, died at that place April
18th. He was a well known Cali
fornian, having served in the Legisla.
ture and was contributor to the San
Francisco newspapers.
The Mexican Central Railroad is com
pleted to Huajuquilla, so miles from
Corral, the principal mining center OF
chihuahua, nearly 400 miles from FL
Paso. There is great rush OF miners
and mining machines.
An American syndicate has been
formed to buy 2s,O00, 900 acres OF land
in chihuahua.
The stonecutters and plasterers of st
Louis have struck for an increase o.
wages from SO. 80 to Si per day. TIL,
bricklayers demand an increase of half ,
dollar a day, and if not acceded to viii
also strike.
The miners OF the Shenandoahcolliery
Lehigh Valley. Pa, have struck TO
higher wages,
w. B. Searight, Mayor of Vincennes
Indiana, committed suicide Yesterday
The act, it is thought, was caused by
his defeat for re- election.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03

WE had the pleasure Of call yester.
day from the Messrs. Wilcoxon and
Morehouse, of the State Board Of Equali-
zation, and also from E. w. Maslin, tho
Secretary of that body. These gentle
men have already examined into the
assessment rolls of some seventeen Of the
counties Of California, and they will go
through their task in the same conscien-
tious and painstaking way which has
signalized its beginning. They are put
ting much hard work into the execution
Of their trust, and we have every reason
70 believe that the State will be greatly
the beneficiary from their labors. They
are undoubtedly imbued with the idea
that the decrease Of the valuation of
California in the sum of $50, 900. 600,
during the past two years, was not in
keeping with the development Of the
State. We are inclined to think that
California has in the present State Board
Of Equalization both an efficient and an
impartial body. Our own local assessor
has recognized the situation by advanc'
ing the assessments for the present year
ten per cent. over those of last year
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03

BUSINESS in communication pub
lished in our local columns. indulges in
3 number Of sensible suggestions that
ought to be pondered by the voter.
There is really no objection to the issu-
-xics OF the bonds, amongst any consider
able number of our people, on the ground
that they have twenty years to run.
The great majority of Angelehos think,
and very justly, that as public improve
ments Of this description will benefit the
city in the future as in the present, the
large population that will undoubtedly
gather in Los Angeles, and which will
shAre in the benefits that will be derived
from the new buildings, should assist in
bearing the burden of their erection.
There is absolutely no desire to squandei
money on the part OF any OF our city
officials. We think that we risk nothing
In nsaying that failure to carry the bonds
to-day will relegate the whole question te
the limbo of things lost upon earth. W.
shall simply be obliged to content our
selves with 'dobe Jail, on the Yuma
order, practically for all time to come, il
the "noes" carry the day at the polls.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03


Los ANGELES is just now honored by
the presence of the man who, IL Chester
A. Arthur should die, would be Presi-
dent Of the United States, viz, the Hon.
George r. Edmunds Of Vermont, the
successor of David Davis in the Presi
dency pro tenn. Of the Senste. A por-
ton of tho current political facotie OF
the day is the clubbing Of the Vermont
Senator "St. jerome" out of a fancied
facial resemblance to that great father
Of the Church. This distinguished gen.
tleman 10 one Of the half dozen or so
public men Of his party who has never
been accused Of stealing anything; and,
since Thurman left the Senate, he enjoys
the reputation Of being the best lawyer
as well as one Of the most intellectual
mon OF that once august conclave. We
hope his Los Angeles experiences insy bo
entirely pleasant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03

A FEW remarks in the HERALD seem
to have brought out perfect rash on
the ordinarily fair body Of morning
contemporary. And the tr6uble all seems
to spring from the fact that we have
given It formal notice that its journalistic
manners are so bad that, hereafter,
whenever it does something naughty,
which 1t is sure 10 do in a week or SO,
we shall probably not continue our
kindly rule, Adhered to heretofore, of
throwing Yustic communications re-
specting 96r brethren of the press into
the wa5b basket. Our ill-bred contem.
porary seoms to be imbued with the idea
that ve hate 1t. On the contrary, we
~ certain for il nothing but Christian
+ I've and regard, sentiments which impel
|hs, at intervals, to chide 1t for its non.
professional ways. We are glad to see
that our rebuke has had wholesome II
disturbing effect.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03

AMONGST the pleasant things which
characterize this section, of late, are
|. the wholesome features OF the real estate
|movement. They are eminently whole
some in that property is passing into
strong hands. By this phrase we mean
that the people who buy are able to pay
Tor what they buy. In addition, they
hre able to inaugurate improvements ON
large scale, and to initiate thorough
schemes of development which are Ger.
:ain to have prolific results of profit in
his favored section. The HERALD has
,ever deviated from the proposition,
shich it advanced, some years ago that
his is the country for people OF some
,eans. Our population, of right, ought
, consist of very wealthy persons, who,
truth, are pouring in here in large
umbers, and of people of some
leans who can sustain themselves
aring the period needed for rev.
hue results from their fruit and
her farms. We are confronted in
os Angeles to day with the facts
at, while the sales of real estate
the past month have aggregated
,09S, 1888. SO, the mortgages only foot up
rs. $40. .5S. Probably circumstance
this kind can be stated of no other
rtion OF the American continent just
W. Considered in connection with
,ther fact that there are upwards of
1000 on deposit in the Los Angeles
our city and county cannot fail
ct the appreciative regard of all
fnating observers. The contrast
\ the present ''boom" and that of
and lS7s-75 is in no respect so
~ as in the disparity between the
"A Ate transfers and the sum total of
smortsages. In the former "boom"
-ybody was reaching out wildly for
estate, in the expectation that the
se of events would pull him out
sly ahead. In consequence, he
yht without the means of protecting
ielf in adversely, and a universal
.pse was the result. As the case
Is now, we have q thoroughly sol
self-reliant people; and, however
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing HOUSE Is not sur
passed. BY any job Printing Office on the Pacific
Coast. outside Of San Francisco, In facilities for
doing Job work low prices, good work and ex-
pedItion may be relied upon at this office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03
FOREIGN.
The Fish ENDOsitiOn.

LONDON, May 2,-The arrangement
of the exhibit in the American depart
ment of the Universal Fisheries Exhibi-
tion is nearly complete. Eight hundred
cases from the United States arrived in
excellent condition. The pershable
exhibits have not yet been unpacked.
The Canadian department is very back
ward
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03

-. -, 's.I;' ll;as sIie BODY bss from
Gray's undertaking rooms . inquest
has been deferred until theE Esult OF the
analytical examination IS own.
The Late DR. GIeyfs Estate.
MAHrsvrLLr, May rs. r. Wilson,
administrator Of thglestate Of the late
DR.. Glenn, says W. estate is beyond
doubt solvent. H/thinks the heirs will
be well providedfor after the debts Of
the este te are fd. The probability is,
he says, that Re Glenn ranch in Colusa
county will YA be sold, but retained in
the possess1n Of tho heirs until divided
by them. Hfhe crop on that ranch this
year wilDbe about balfau average, about
twelve tushels to the acre. This would
more man pay expenses. The total iu-
dobHlness Of the Glenn estate Is about
81 100000. Of which S636, 600 are repre-
seited by mortgages. Mr.. Wilson val.
los il at Sl,000,000, The Glenn ranch
N Oregon contains 60,000 acres. There
ire about 10000 cattle and u. 900 horses
IN the ranch. The Glenn ranch in Ne
sada is also a valuable property.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03

eral principles, we can venture on
career OF expansion in real estate values
with ten times the guarantee Of coming
out scotched perhaps but not killed
outright, that existed hcreabcuts eight
and nine years ago.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03
FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE.

Eighty.fve acres excellent fruit land, specially
adapted to the growth OF Raisin Grapes, situate
near Orange; 20 acres planted and growing 3
acres Ia a variety OF northern fruits; 2 neat new
cottages, with stables, ETC.. water abundant for
all purposes; soil rich aud productive; no frost;
location heslthiul and pleasant. win be svld at
a great bargain, or exchanged for improved
property near Los Angeles, Apply TO
PoMERoY l. MILLS,
myHf Cont st., opposite the Court House
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03
spscial Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies. societies
churches etc. will only be inserted in the HxKALp
as paid Advertisements. We reserve. for Places
o. Worship. a gratuitous directory. VIII ch vii
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03
WANTED TO RENT,

Wednesday, May ID, long black Ostrich Feath.
er suitable reward will be paid for its return
TO p. Hirschteld's bookstore, Downey Block. II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03

Brentano Bros, No. Union Square, New
York City. are agents for the HERALD. IL will
constantly be found on sale on their counters
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03
SITUATION WANTED

Small uniurnshed house, by 10th OF May, not ex-
ceeding about si2. Not far from center OF city.
Address r. o. Box II. II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03

By q man and wife, together or separately; the
man 70 take care OF horses and outdoor word and
the woman to do housework OF cooking. Address
D. NJ, HERALD office, 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03
DETECTIVE.

Having had twenty years. experience in both
civil and criminal business in California, anyone
wishing information will address p. o. box 1876,
Los Angeles city, or call at room II, Grand Cen
tral Hotel Otice hours from 0 A. NJ. to BPM
As to responsibility, address Editor Los Angeles
Herald olgtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03

Mr. A. s. nollingsworth Is the Santa Ana agent
OF the HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03
N!EW TODAY
fn conraac1oRa.

Bids for the construction Of two-stoTy dwelling
for Mrs. MaeDougalI. on San Pedro street, will be
received at the ofIico Of Kysor & Morgan, Archi
tects, until the sth Of May Plan and speeinca-
tions at Architects office m3-zt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03
NEW TO DAY.
LOST,

EDELMAN g. CO., Cigar Manu- fac
turers make the best cigars and do the largest
obbng trade in Southern California mylSu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Nicely furnished rooms with board, at Mrs.
Taney's, on the south side Of Seventh, between
Main aud Spring streets m2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03
ALFRED MOORE.

the MEsNAGER tract, adjoining the scheiffen
tract, north OF Wide street, on San Fernando op.
posite the depot. Plat and prices can be seen at
his Office, "a Los Angeles street. He is the sole
agent a2O
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03
10 YIcNERoNs.

Young man desires 10 board al a vine growers.
Some place where he could learn the busness.
Address H. L. r., HERALD office 3tmyi.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03
ALSO TRACT,

Center Of city the most choice corner lots on that
tract at VERY Low DOWN PRICES, for a
short time only; over three hundred lots sold in
the last few months.
ALFRED MOORE, Sole Agent,
a29 "a Los Angeles street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03
Ex-Governor stanrord's Illness.

New York, May 2.-To the inquiry
to-day as to the illness of Gov. Leland
Stanford, C. P. Huntington, OF the C.
p. h. r., replied that Gov. Stanford
has had a severe attack of rheumatism
and that the prevailing north winds
have retarded his recovery. | have no
doubt that few warm days will set
him on his feet nuain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-03
sInsls oopIss q ths Aersld. 5 osnts.

.;':,. a: 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-17
Trustees Sale OF q Valuable
Ohio County Farm.

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED Or TRUST
ID made by Peregrne Whitman Ia The uu. .
February. lsnS. ana recorded In the Office ut
the clerk Of the County Court OF OHIO county.
West Virginia, In desd Of trust book M. ".
In, Exchange Rank OF wheeling. The l,snG
- the Ohio Valley, and J. ID. Maxwell the
payment OF certain sums OF money men.
ilon,d therein. will, on
THURSDAY, JUNE :, lsss.
commencing al ~ clock a. H., sell 1T public
auction, On tns premises, 10 ths highs, and
ue,t bld,ier. all that tract OF land situate %
TIA. waters nj hagrs~,. run, In liberty di.-
iict ia ohio COUNTY, West virginia. when 10
more on Msgrnws run. corner Ia James vas.
ton. thence up s"id run T. % n 3: - ,ssnss
u, x i. 81 AL" pole. 70 lin: % J.
v. Chsmbers and corner 70 Thomas
VIM, and J; D. whi,hHm thence along J; D. J:
ny poles along u private road: THENCE along
Ispoles; thence n. hlh "; " IS pole. thence
thence T. ?Ot,o W. 10 IS poles; thence \. 81
". ~, polcs TO q chestnut; thence n. NJ W.
= poles; thence X. 2i>,. W. o. poles: thence
along .ald road =. ~ T.. So poles: thence
I2S, r. ~ poles Ia u stone. corner To Edward
Ray; thence 4. IS b. IL poles; ihrnce = -
W. ID l6-lU pole. Ia line OF said Ray; th"ncs
corner Ia 4. q. Whiiham's lot theme, a onG
his line n. 10 r.. E9.I0 Iolc-; thence =. r.
l;gole.; thence = ~ W 49, U.s.: p o,.ss 70 l'hs
~ q. IOU poks =; tb-nc.S. " H.. 9! 81 la pol-s 10
line OF Morrow Gibson ahrncr with his line :.
81" E.ST % i0polcs 10 line ~ Jas UWio \ :thcncs
along his line ~ D T. >! Ot'lU pocs. thence
r. ~ r.. ~ I2-iU poles Ia n Wild cherry tn"ncs
". ~ r. I5s lIs pole. Ia the beginning. con-
tanning Two Hundred ana Fifteen C!ijl acres,
more or less, being the farm ON which said
p.r,vtiue whitman now rprlur.