davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-27
STOCKTON,
win be Sold in Parcels TO Suit Buyer

VIII be Sold in Parcels 10 Suit Buyers,
The land Is some OF the best agricultural land
In the state, in belt Of country ALWAYS SURE
OF CROPS.
The soil is OF varied character, sandy loan,
brown and red loan, and red gravelly loan. with
strata Of clay underlying the whole country.
Summer following, or twice powing, insures v
large crop and 0 certain one In tho dryest years
There Il comparatively no waste land IN the
farm, and no trace Of alkali. White and live oaks
are scattered over the tract. Every inch OF land
s tillabe. There Is no failure Of crop IN this
section, and In 1s77,a dry year throughout the
State, iino full crop was grown On this ranch.
Six inches Of rain will insure a crop,
No rust troubles the grain.
An underlying strata Of pure water Is found
free from alkali or deloteriolIs matter. Numerous
living springs are scattered over the ranch. For
domestic purposes wells have been bored, and
windmill and horsepower are utilized.
Rainfall Always Sure. No Fail
Urc Of Crops.
Tha climate is even and eqnahle, and during
the summer months tho regular trade wind
makes IL delightful The nights are cool and
pleasant
The land Is about $40 feet above sea level, and
fiult trees and vines do not suffer from frost
Several paicols In the ranch are fenced and
have other improvements, as viii he seen by ref
erence to the "field votes aud Map inside this
Catalogue.
Land is now renting for cash rent from sl,f0
for virgin soil to - per acre and for onethird OF
the crop for the season.
the average production Is 20 to so bushels OF
wheat per acre.
We confidently invite the attention OF Capital
lists Farmers and all buyers to this attractive of
fering Of first class lands. The easy payments,
the low rate Of interpst and taxesUhP owners
paying the mortgage taxi It's accessibility to rail-
road and tide water, its great productiyeness its
intrinsic value for certainty In producing, make
this land valuable beyond all question.
This is rare opportunity TO secure farm or
make an investment that must rapidly enhance
in valne, on very easy terms OF payment.
Parties going TO Clements on the railraid run
ming from Lodi to the Sierra Eeyadas, VIII fad
ample arrangements for viewing the land.
TITLE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT.
TERMS -One-fourth cash; balance in three
years; interest," per cent.
For Maps, Catalogues, Time Tables for trains
and other details, apply to
Pacific Coast Land Bureau,
EAsToN & ELDRIDGE, Auctieneers,
22 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
CEG, w, MELONE, Stockton,
RINGERS HOTEL, Clements,
sepisI MIR. JOHNSON, on the Land, d2w Wit
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-27
In the Superior Court.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, lss
COUNTY on Los ANGELES.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-27
In the matter of the estate OF Frank W Nabor,
deceased

Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving viii, etc.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-27
O'NEILL & GANSS
IL East First Street.

We are retiring from the business, and offer q
large and beautiful assortment OF finished work
at cost. Call early and select, and remember we
do not employ any agents TO charge you an
extra So per cent SEQ I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-27

A positive cure for dyspepsia-Dami.
ana Bittsrs. Michel Levy, wholesale
iquor dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-27

Ed. McGinnis has an invoice of the
imported Garcia cigars, and do not fail
to remember it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-27

You will never have sour stomac
if you drink Damiana Bltters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-27

Do not forget Maginnis' imported Gar
cia cigar.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-27
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Los Angeles Council No. II, Royal
and Select Masters, F. & A. M.

HOLDS its stated assemblies on the 9TH Mon
day OF each month at Masonic Hall, at 7,30 ,. N.
sojourning Companions In good standing are
fratelnally invited to attend
BY order OF the TIL. H..
r. q. CUNNINgHAM Recor,ier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
Poker and the Muse.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune
Since the semi-diplomatic developments which
grew out Of the discovery that Mr. Schenck
when minister to London. was an adept In the
noble game of poker, and the gentle designations
which prevailed in the higher circles of English
society after our minister had enlightened the m
in the mysteries of straddles, jack-pOts' and
straight flushes, nothing more startling has oc-
Cured than the following card which we find in
the Denver Tribune:
In your otherwise excellent series of articles
regarding my visit to Denver you to-day have
evidently given your imagination play In report
Ing an alleged remark am said to have made
about Mr.. Abbey and poker. l have learned the
game only since my last arrival I'm America, and
| have played 1t only while travelling upon the
cars. and then only to pass time. would hate
| to have anybody think habitually played poker
| or any other gambling game. / have never
| said Mr.. Abbey cheated Inc at poker; don't
| believe he could and don't believe he would If
he could. Please do not try to make the public
| believe am In the habit of card-playing espe-
, cially poker. Yours respectfully,
"CHRIsTINE Nn.LssON-ROrZAUD."
| At first sight one would fancy this to be an
! other OF the advertising lodges with which Mr.
Abbey delights to foist his people upon the pub
| Sarah Bernhardt and her irregular son, and
| lately In the case OF Mrs. Langtry and her regu-
| lar escort, Freddie But at second sight no ad-
yertising Of this kind Is necessary with Nine.
Nilsson as her business is assured, and Mr. Alb
| bcy's only anxiety is how to prevent houses from
mense audiences. 1t vii. be further observed
that the stately Christine does not deny the soft
impeachment. She admits that she plays the
noble game, but she only plays 1t for fun, and
she has only just learned it. Alas. this is the
same old plea that ladies' always urge when APP.
preached upon the subject OF poker. and then
cOOlly sit down and clean out the masculine Gle.
ment at the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
The Esca..fsst.i land of Nod.

Come, culdie yOyIr head on nv shoulder, dear
1our head like the gOlieG-ro1;
And we VIII so sailing away frDn here
To the beautiful Lind or Ned
Away from LIES hurry AMI hurry and worry,
Away ircin earth'5 shadows AMI 81, OH,
we VIII SILL eli IL gethcr To work: Oh fair weather.
Where IO,tS are always in bloom.
Come, shut your eyes AMI {: i'll yorr hands,
You" hands ike the leaf OF rose;
And we will go sailing to those fair lands
That never 2D atlas shows.
On the north and tlln wcst they arc bound by rest
On the south and the ca; V dreams.
Il is ,he country ideal where nothing Is real,
But everything only seems.
Come. drop down the curtain OF your dear eyes,
1CUr eyes ike the bright E:Ue-beli:
EGd We VIII sail out under S-ar-l.t skies
TO the land where tae I;frieS dwell.
FROM The river OF sleep our bark shall sweep
I'LL il reaches that my lie Isle
Which no m3H hath seen. yet where all have bee H.
And there We will pause awhile.
VIII Groom You song is We drift along
TO that shore that is blessed OF God;
linen hoi Tor that fair nd,
We're off fer that rare land
That beautiful Land of NOD.
ELLA WHEELER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

FROM the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
When Jefferson Davis ran away with Gen. Tay-
lor's lovely daughter. he came in rickety con.
veyance as far rs Burt's mill, In Grant county,
Wis. owned by the father Of Hon. Clias S. Burt,
Of Dubuque. Iowa. and who Is now living in
the town or Dunlelth. that county, Mr.. Burt.
knowing the young lieutenant well and sympa.
timing with him In his love affair. loaned him a
Aeet horse and buggy. with which Davis drove
20 GaieEa with his lady-love. and was married
In the Office Of the late Justice Ccrmick, who
was Methodist exhorter as well as q mayls-
frate. Gen. Taylor was an enemy Of Davis fol-
dcpriying him OF his daughter until the gallant
charge Of his son-in-law at Monterey, when he
rode mp to him In the field and, grasping him BY
the hand. forgave him. and enthusiastically COM
plineuted him fer his bravery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
Living and Dying.

John Smith WIS exc gOodly man
~ tvSr Lived IN earth
The world admired and loudly praised
truly piOuS worth;
His life WAS .Uli O; Clarity
And n, g from 81 J;I pride
But -cdrct Ia! lived To tEirty-four,
When enc calm tv.ntide
niuic kicked al h III play ully,
And Smith s on after diaI
Joan BrnW9- = KnrVe o. de3Test hue,
Dwell Ii Ia" sci Same town
gross, nican"r, N.lrr scamp
There q I've tnan Brown.
IL cur" :, T. -W"r'. he smoked, he cheWet,
lie even keno play =,
Ami n0Wii II. T. X1S yetrS ago
Tafs : y : ma it5 i ye,!-
Yet h lived 3n cont n,e,:.y
AMI lG.- II mon Y madr,
TIL. fnIi4T. y Grsty-h Iircl man.
J0I3 BOW 1,y Ggvn TO die
HI, VIE IL. .i'i.lrtiI altered round
\ Pre- i,'T In, Ii..c high
The eng token cf It's death
quict, gentle sigh
W II like to I've IS iii John Smith,
Revrr.d by Ii tAe TOWN.
But when IL JCm"S In dying, we'd
Prefer 10 Gle Ike Brown.
De.re,' Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
NOTHING SHORT OF UNMISTAKABLE
IN BENEFITS

Conferred upon tens Of thousands Of sufferers could
originate and maintain the reputation which AYERS
SARSAPARILLA enjoys. It is compound of the best
vegetable Alternatives with the Ioddes Of Potassium and
Iron.-an powerful, blood making. boodcleansng and
Hfesustaining- is the most eectua of all remedies
for scrofulous. mercurial or blood disorders UNI
formly successful and certain, 1t produces rapid and
complete cures Of Scrofula, Sores Boils Humors Pm
PIES Eruptions Skin Diseases and all disorders arising
from mpury Of the blood. By its invigratng effects
It always relieves and often cures Liver Complaints
Female Weaknesses and Irregularities and is potent
renewer Of waning vitality For purifying the blood II
has equal It tones the system. restores and pro-
serves the health and imparts gor and energy. For
forty years 1t has been in extensive use and Is to-day
the most available medicine for the suffering sick
For sale by al druggists. asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
The Advertisers SOlilOQuy.

am an advertiser great!
In letters bold and big and round
The praises OF my wares / sound
Prosperity Is my estate.
The people come,
The people 20
In one continuous,
Surging flow
They buy my goods ana come again
And I'm the happiest OF men:
And this IS the reason relate
AIN an advertiser great.
There is shop across the way
Where ne'er IS heard a human tread
Where trade is paralyZed and dead
With neer Il customer day.
The people come,
The people 60
But never there
They do not know
There's such shop beneath the skies,
Because he does not advertise;
While with pleasure contemplate
That I'm an advertiser great.
DeHrer Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
BRIGHT FANCIES OF THE POETS.
i Eavcn,e Time.
BY JOSIE Z. MALOTT.

j haven't tine to scold and fret
B-cdusc things don't "a right.
Nor mop around ia Sti.iIn gloom:
Life can't be always bright.
Haven't tine 10 waste. for obi
God Keeps q street account,
AM ia TeBt5 idle,i o. taIsSpent
To days VIII soon AMOUNT.
hay Mt time my neighbors' faults
To pick at ana eE,dsgC,
For oh! I've many Of my own
That are Il constant charge.
haven't time fer Unkipd words
They | ave 81 sharp sting;
Nor time to entertain bud thoughts
That POISON where they cling!
i Invent time 10 circulate
The stores That | hear,
t'or l-isn 10 the VeEOhlcd tongues
Who'd n..,.se the SiIn1.cr clear.
haven't time To cen ur those
Hho'V !aIicD on tie way:
Periitp> I'll MAKE tic same mIsstep
III tempted just a. t..Cy.
haven't time for these dread things,
But Oh. | sOmetim fear
steal moment HUw AMI then.
Anu lend them voice am ear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
Drifting.

NJ Soll toby
Is FIR .,N.av
Sailing the Vrsuv.lr Bay:
Ny winged DO t.
y bird afiOat.
sEi-is r-und the purpI7 peaks remote:-
Aro1ni rriral, peaks
Ii sells, and seeks
6.ue i';i'IS AMI their c.yS. nj creeks,
Nhert hi. rocks throw,
iErogth IeeEs below,
eui Gated so,d"n glow.
$3.50 F5r. vac1i- am tifil
The Ii O;.nttins swim;
Wh!.t -: NrSI.yijia'S. mist; brIm,
with CuIstrrfci.ej! hands,
Il. cray S.Eo'.e lands
Overlook n the volcanic Lids.
I:crr. Is,.!i,a smiles
Ger EG'.id .1i'aS;
An! you lsr. b,ue,t % tie Isles.
Calm Cal,Ti waits.
Fer sapphire gates
BeGsuiiins To hcr bright estates,
heed not, II
Ny rinpIinr SEtr
tin;,t wit or SLOW iroi.. cliff to cliff
VIII GreGIl:ul eyes
Ny SP.rit Ii. =
CEd he walls o. Paradise.
Under the walls.
Where Swel.S and falls
The bayS deep breast III intervals,
At lie ice lie
Blown softly by
ciGUd "pol this lquii sky.
The day. so mild,
Is heavens own ci,ill
VILE earth and ocean recOnciled:
the airs feel
Around me steal
Are murmurinS 10 the murmutlng keel.
With Greamful eyes
NV spirit lies
Where summer sings AMI never dies
OeEn1icd with vines,
She g.OwS and Shines
Among her future Oil and vines
Her children, hid
The cliffs anil
Are gaih0ollns with the -ambollng kid:
Or down the walls,
With upsy calls,
Laugh On the rocks like waterfalls
Yon deep bark goes
Where traffic bows
From iaii.iS OF sun TO lands OF snows:-
This hlppe, one
Its course is run
From lands OF snow TO lands OF sun.
The fishers child,
With treSses wild.
Unto the smooth, bright sand beguiled.
Win glowing lips
Sings as she skips
VI gazeS at the far-off ships
oh happy ship,
To rise and dip,
With the blue crystal at your LIP,
Oh happy crew,
My heart with you.
Balls, and sails. and sings anew.
NOmorc. no more
The worldly shore
CphraidS Inc with It's loud uproar;
With dreamrul eyes
My spirit lies
Under the walls OF Paradise!
T. BUCHANAN RRAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
Patti Did Not Leave RHer Diamonds i'm
Europe.

New York Letter to Cincinnati Gazette.
Patti. in the ballroom scene in Trdriata,
wears $3.50 600 worth of diamonds. They were
around her neck, in her hair on her wrists. in
her ears up and down her breast. all over the
front Of her dress--in fact, from every part of
her they glistened and cleaned so that it hurt
your eyes to look at her, and made more than
one person wish for piece of smoked glass
through which to watch the third act of the
performance. At Tiffany's there is 81 .OC0. 600
worth of diamonds displayed in one show case,
but Patti. with her $3.50 600 worth makes in
fntcly better display. She has them SO
grouped and scattered that they show for
even more than they are worth. l heard more
than one lady say last night that they envied
Patti her diamonds more than they did her
voice.
Her dresses were elegant, but somehow or
another they did not seem to hang gracefully
and tit as well as Langtry's or Nilsson's Upon
inquiry found that her clothes were made in
Vienna instead of Paris and that probably ac-
counts for them not being up to the mark by
people who consider Worth perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
Z ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER. KENGLA l. CO.'S
TYN n nv 90 N

LA N DRY SOAP
j. ECONOMICAL. BECAUSE 1T Is PURE; BEING
FREE FROM ALI. ADULTERATIONS SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST. SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILL
CATE, &C., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK. AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
1T IS SAFE. BECAUSE IT Is MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVESl
PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR
kET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS
THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH
PUT UP IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BkANDED
WITH OUR NAME.
FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE
s13 3244 WATER STREET, GEORGETOWN D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

Warranted the strongest, toughest and most elastic
Glue Earth! Endored by that great SCIENTIST Prof.
Baird of the U. 8. Fish Commission Clues every
China, Stone &C. Always ready for instant use! Used
daily by tne u = S1ns S insntuse Government
dreds families Bottle Of 0'Mearas Fish Glue with
The trade and public supplied by
J. u. OMEARA i CO.,
1347 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, DC.
Headguarters for that wonderful 81 RAZOR! That
Chiropodsts. Sporting Goods Catalogue sent postpaid
'I Sold also by W. c. o'MEARA. 2l5 penna. ave. os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
IA Invention in ing.

From the Boston Herald
There is no branch o. industry where greater
strides have been made than in the manufacture
of shoes. All kinds Of machinery have been III
vented, which have enabled manufacturers TO
turn ont these goods so rapidly as to astonisl,
civilization. but. out Of all the Inventions none
have had the effect to give the Wearcr so much
Comfort as the ol,'-fshiOncd hand root or
sfOe. The expense in the manufacture Of hand
sewed work has. however kept the price above
the reach OF common people. 1t now looks as
if poor mOrtais would soon have a chance TO
wear comfortable shoes. as a gentleman in this
city has invented Il process which Is extremely
psmpie in its work. but which enables hand
sewed goods to be made within few cents per
pair OF cheap machine work. For SIX months
past Mr.. Lee f.. Moore has been making a shoe
by a process which it Is calculated will reyolu-
tonne the entire business. The process is very
simple. but decidedly practicable as it is equally
applicable TO ladies' work as to that of heavy
work for men. Heretofore in the manufacture
OF hand-sewed work. the upper leather which
remains after sewing the welt to the inner sole
has either been cut off or tackled down and the
space filed. but by the new method the upper.
after having been fastened to the sole Is turned
back over the welt. and i'm turn is again sewed
to the outer sole. thus making the boot dOubly
strong, and making it virtually waterproof In
case poor inner sole is used so that the sewing
gives way. the welt still acts as q lever and
there is no possibility Of the upper pulling out
In the manufacture OF common work for women
where machines are used. there is q rough seam
left on the inside OF the shoe, which is decidedly
uncomfortable TO the wearer. whereas, if
made by the process alluded to, the inside
of the boot is left perfectly smooth Then.
again. by the old method, nails are used to
greater or less extent in lasting, which in due
time give the wearer unreasonable discomfort,
but this Is entirely obviated by the new pro-
cess. as no nails are used us the upper does
not require to be fastened to the inner sole ex-
cert by the sewing. Those who have investi-
gated the process are loud in their praises
and compliment the inventor highly upon his
success; and 1t Is q fact that manufacturers
OF shoe machinery are already at work endeay-
oring to produce machine which will accom-
plish the work which is now done by hand and
with good prospect of success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

UALKER's, 2Ol 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
w CHARC0AIz FELL. AND PITCH; BUILD
PLASTER. CARPET LINING. w. ". BRUsHEA
TAR, 30. 1e2eph0nes 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

W. SHALL OrrER
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
remaining stock # Christmas Cards at Esif their
original price III order to make for other
Our stock of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
is full and comYl te. which shall sell low the
lowest tor same quality OF gcois.
WIN. II. MORRISON
d27 475 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
d. d. HoGAN, 42s 10Th street northwest.

The largest supply Of TERRAPINS and OYSTERS
always on hand Parties purchasing for family use or
retail sale will find it to their advantage by calling
Prices reasonable :and only first class goods IarSest
deaier IN the city. Orders by Telephone. d2l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
WOOD AND COAL.

VyRENHOLSPS COAL DEPOTS-
IL llth street and Rhode Island avenue,
18th street aud Maryland avenue.
OFFICE-605 7th street. opposite Patent Offce.
Coal sent in Locked Carts and weighed by swor1
weiRhers thus guaranteeing correct weight 60 con.
Orders by mail receive prompt attention. o1l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
SCRAP PICTURES.

OHRIsTMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS.
~ jacques, Palette, Beye-cdge Cards, AN,un1
Esses, Picture Frames Velvet Frames &c. a
FRAMED PICTURES SUITABLE FOR PRE,ENTSs
d16-lm q. G. GWiNN. 5U7 ~ street southwest.
1NOR SCRAP BOOKS SCREENS. POCKETS. CAS-.
1t ties, Christmas Presents, Decorative Work aieo
Tissue paper Borders Xmas Cards Wonders for Christi
mas. J. JAY GOULD. All 9th street. See adv. Jap.
Goods" u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

GEE THE 50. 8 AND s. CHILDREN's SUITS.
y Single Pants. &c. 90c.. and 81 age 40.
School Suits, from IS. SO, 81 and S. upwards aga.
6-12
BOYS School Suits from "a, IS and IS ur age, u
OF. Single Pants, from 81 up.
Boys School Hats from 50c UP. Dress do. &c.
The best 81 School Button shoes in the District a.
J. W. SELBY's
ola l9li-191G Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
HOTELS, &c.

CLARK HOUSE. A BURY PARK, NEW JERSEY.
" is in readiness for guests at REDUCED rates until
June 1883 1t is heated by furnace. has In every
room; excel ent board cheerful surroundings and
hoQle comforts. very desirable place for families.
o2G-3m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-11
Boiler Bursts,

Bethlehem, Pa, "a frightful boiler
explosion occurred to-day at No. 1 blast
furnace, Bethlehem Iron Company, re-
sulting in the death of four men and
women, and serious injury to several
others. Ten boilers were located oyer
the engine house, at an elevation of
thirty-fVe feet, Two of these over forty
inches in diameter and thirty-six feet
long; the others were smaller, used for
heating purposes; two of the largest boil
ers exploded with terrific force, Wrecking
the interior of the engine house and de-
molishing nearly half the pattern shop
adjoining the engine house. One boiler
was carried through the ventilators,
and broke through the roof If the dip
mill and fell TO the ground. Of the ten
boilers only three sre left iu position.
The interior of the engine hous is filed
with debris, and men went t., work
to search for the missing bodies of Geo
Grady and Jesse Bright, engineers
They found Samuel McCardless, boiler
tender, scalded 10 Gea b. Another m an
was taken from the ruins unrecogniz4 \.
bic. The wife of puddler nsmsd Graft,
fetching his dinner, was killed. VIM
Birch and r. Ole nell, psttera makers.
we're badly injured. The search con.
tipues tonight. 1t is reported that one
or two employees are still missing. The
boiler thrown through the roof of the
old mill was hurled SEQ feet, and fel
among 100 workmen. The damage tc
the mill end machinery is great. Las
week the boilers were cleaned, inspected
and pronounced safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-11
The Tn,evlng Tressnrsr.

LAREDO, 1O.-Polk, the .defau ting
treasurer, sf,er ris first arrest, was lib.
ersted for over $4,000 He was arrested
hiding in tie brush, several miles from
Webb, by United States Marshal
Shelby 20 whom Polk offered Sc, 900 to
release him. 1t is reported that Folks
nephew and servant crossed into Mexico
with q large amount OF money. The
defaulting treasurer was accomps nied
by private detective Cameron, whom he
had bribed to pilot him out of the coun
try. The detective was also arrested, and
in turn attempted to bribe Sheehy to
allow him to escape. saying he had made
q good thing, and could put Sheehy in
the way of pocketing a few thousand.
When arrested Folks hands and cloth
ing were filed with prickly pear thorns,
got from wandering in the thicket.