davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06
EASTERN.
Protests In re Claims for Rail-
road Lands


Ff".ess IN 70 ca's i"r n"i-
ROAD Lanas
WASHINGTON, June 6.--Representa-
tives Cobb, OF Indiana, Dunn and Rose
Grams have, through their attorney, sent
d communication to Secretary Teller ask
ing him not to allow the filing ON the
records in the Interior Department of
any mortgage made by the New Or
leans o. racimc hailtonu COMPANY upon
ianus or'g'hniy xinh,eu " Ny" O,, e.,
pany. Mossrs. Cobb, Dunn and Rose.
Grams have also fled with Secretary
Teller q protest against any action on
his part which would result in the issu-
ance of certificate to the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad Compauy for lands ORIGIN.
ally granted to the Texas Pacific.
A Mock Heroine Cnmeshea-
New YORK. June 5,--On NAV 23d the
Artificial flower factory. 100 Greene
street, owned by Mrs. Louise Guideau.
a French woman. 90 wears old. was de-.
stroyed bv fire Mrs. Guideau ran nm
STAIRS wnen Tue ii rs orohe OUT anu warmed
ehe "oIRheh' pug uioho ia'ieu 70 es'
cape anu was hlucH praisea ior ner ne
ro'c seh'sacri'ieo' az .ho Ioroner IN,
laes' .o'uay :. was 'e - ha 'nas sue ''au
srlou 70 'huuco ."o .. ne. work'heh 10
purn ehe nouse W oo'a,'i 'ho i''surnnce,
sno po,us in'' aa o ';,; .aase ~. 70
now peneVeu .na., ia',in9 70 ihouce tue
wo,Rnioh W i'o sne oui'uihg' Spe "'o
50 nerSe''
brooklyn Bridge Oniciais Gem
sured-suicide.
Nv,y y,pr lima 6.Tba p,ooLI,r
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06
The state Prison officials hives.
tigatiOn.

SAN FRASCIsCo, Juue 5.-The pre-
liminary proceedings in the examination
of the charges against the Prison Di.
rectors were heard this morning in the
Governors office at Sacramento. War
den Ames, Ex- Lieut.. Gov. johnson and
the Prison Directors were present, the
latter represented by Charles Darwin,
w. II. Sears and A L. Holt, and the
State by Col. Flournoy. Darwin
opened, claiming that the charges We're
a crime under the Code and liable to in.
vestigation only by the Senate or by
the Superior Court. The functions OF II
criminal court were not conferred upon
the Governor of the State. Mr.. Darwin
concluded by outlining the dangers Il
blend ny judicial and executive power,
and the danger of comforting on the lat
ter power, which history showed had
always been searching for force, this
additional lover to carry out its designs
AT one o'clock Col, Flournoy began the
argument for the prosecution. This
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06
News Items from san Francisco

San Francisco, June 5.--The growth
of the fruit canning industry is appar-
ent in the incorporation of company
for the manufacture of fruit cans, with
q capital stock of S250,000.
The new bank of Crocker, Wool
worth & Co. is now open for business
The members of the firm are: Charles
Croker and Son and William and r. C.
Woolworth, late President of the First
National Gold Bank of San Francisco.
Arrangements have been completed
by which the running time between
Omaha and San Francisco will be re-
duced fourteen hours, eleven on the
Union Pacific and three on the Central
Pacific road, from July |, This applies
only to westward bound trains.
A. P. Anderson, of Port Gamble,
jumped overheard from the steamer go
w. Elder, on the voyage to this port
from Portland, and was drowned.
Temperature 81 degrees, warmest day
iu this city since June IL, 1876, when
it was % degrees.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06
Return OF Apaches TO san Carlos
They are Turned Over to the
Military - Charley McComas
Reported sane.

TucsoN, June The Stars San Car.
los advces say that Agent Wilcox re.
fuses TO allow the band OF returned
Apaches tho privilege of the reservation
He treats them us hostiles and turned
them over to the military, who hold
them as prisoners of war. There are
seven stout bucks, the remainder women
and children. When they reached tat
reservation they surrendered their p Jnles
aud gave intelligence that they saw
Charley McComas before leaving the
Sierra Madres. They say he is we'll and
safe and that he will not be harmed,
He is learning to talk Apache. The
renegades knew when Crook crossed the
line and sent tho children and suuaws
beyond the Sierra Madres. The bucks
have scattered in small bands. Amos,
oil are anxious to surrender, but are
AFRAID that Crook will not show them
any quarter. They are teIrJrized since
he entered Mexico armed. Other small
bands are expected daily at san Carlos.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06
THE LATEST !!
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.



FRESNO, June 5.-The following is a
list OF south bound passengers passing
here to-day:
A Jacobs, San Bernardino; NJ t Tracy,
Mrs Porter, Mrs Burson, Mrs Newman.
aud child, w h Hanley, Il Locke. Mrs
Smurr aud child, Mrs P Bradley, r
Perrin, J + Hory, J Parhan, San Frau
cisco; Mira B + Field, Colorado; Mrs
Loring, Santa Monica; Miss Gebhart,
Rev + D Bovard, + NJ Darcy and child,
] L Gerkens. Mrs Heilman, U A Tiffany,
Los Angeles; A G Fish, Racine, Wis;
L N Shepard. Cleveland, 0; J c DAVIS,
J A Black, Yolo Co; d Hauser. Stock
tom Rose B Hyer, ohio; J L Kryer and
wife, Dixon; Miss r Il Alexander,
Chicago.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

SAN FRANCISCO, June g. Best and
Beicher, 455i Chellar, $50; Consoli'
dated Va, So; Crown Point, LIS;
Eureka Con, 3 %; Gould & Curry 3.2u;
Hale & Noreross, 7,75; Mexican, $50
N. Belle, 6.S7; Ophir, 3 80; potosi,
l.50; Savage. 2 80; Sierra Nevada, G.62;
Union, 7.l2; Yellow Jacket, 475.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06
NEW TO-DAY.
TO RENT.

A nicely iurn ishai room, No. AZ Date str.
within five minutes walk oil the Pico Hot
Enquire on the premises. jne.2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25
A LONG-L0ST BROTHER
Found Amer an Absence of Thirty-Five
Years.

Found Aner an Absence of Thirfy-Five
Years.
Mt. Vernon, H., August 2l.---The
absorbing topic of conversation in this
city at the present time Is the solving
of II mysterious disappearance, which
occurred thirty-five years since, the
history OF which briefly is as follows !:
In the spring of ls4S Thomas M. Casey
and John NJ. Waters left Mt. Vernon
with drove of horses and mules for
the Southern markets. Waters re-
marked to a lady friend rs he mounted
a horse and rode off, that she "would
never see him again until he was q
rich man." The lady took 1t rs q joke.
He was but twenty-four years old
then, and all he owned was five
horses, which were a part OF the drove
taken South. The stock was readily
sold to the planters, and young Wat
tiers, to the surprise of Casey when the
latter was ready TO return home, de-
clared that he would not accompany
him. Mr.. Casey left Walters at some
point in Louisiana, and that was the
last known of him, his friends and rel
atives long since believing him to be
dead. On the 10th inst, however, the
sheriff of this county received letter
which cleared up the mystery and
brought JOY to more than one house
hold. 1t was IA letter of inquiry as to
the whereabouts of Henry Waters,
and other persons well known here,
the writing stating some of the partic-
ulars recited above and establishing
the fact that he was the long
mourned and only brother of
Henry Waters. He stated that
after Mr.. Casey came North on the re-
turn trip in '4S, he John NJ. Watters)
went to Mexico, where he spent seven
years. Returning to Texas. he re-
manned there ten years, when he trav-
eled into Louisiana and purchased a
sugar plantation near Pattersonville,
where he now resides, bachelor, in
good health aud circumstances at the
age of 50. Henry Walters is known
and respected throughout this county
Ms sober, intelligent and reliable gen
tleman in every respect, and is at pres
ent an employe of the l.. 4 n. shops in
this city. He served throughout the
war in the gallant Goth Illinois volun-
teers, and used his utmost endeavors
through those long and tedious years
to get the remotest tidings of the long
lost brother.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25
AN EROSTATIC CRANK.
A PeunsyIvanian Proposes to Fly Through
Space Suspended from the Handle
of An Umbrella,


Bradford, Pa, August 20.-The Kin
zue viaduct, eighteen miles from Brad
ford, on the line of the New York,
Lake Erie and Western railroad, is
the highest bridge In the world. The
structure, which is entirely of iron, is
1852 feet long and the height of the
rail above the bed of the stream, which
looks like silver thread below, is 30l
feet. A drug clerk in this city, julius
Behling, is making series of expert
ments, which, if successfully carried
ont, will surely give him niche in the
temple of fame. Mr.. Behling pro-
cured strong umbrella with bamboo
ribs, and one night in July mounted
the rail of a bridge, and, opening his
umbrella, stepped off into space. The
distance to the water was perhaps fif-
teen feet. He went down easily and
landed in about three feet of water.
He then made up his mind to startle
the world by jumping off the great
IkinZua viaduct. On Wednesday last
he went to the bridge with an eXcur-
sion party, and, stationipg himself on
the structure at It's highest point
tremblingly opened a cotton umbrella.
There was no breeze. Behling care
fully adjusted the umbrella and let it
uTop. IL ulu hot chPsiAe, but Wien
half way down it started off in
a southerly course, and was soon lost
to sight in the dense forest which
skirts the valley. The next day Beh-
| ling robbed his neighbor of tom-cat,
which he carefully slowed away in Il
bag and took to the big bridge. The
cat was fastened TO the handle of a
strong umbrella and was sent on trip
from the top of the bridge. The weight
| of the animal acted as balance and
1t and the umbrella went down slowly
and landed without injury. Behling
proposes to construct large and extra
! strong umbrella, and unless the author
tiles prevent will go to the top of the
big bridge, open the umbrella and
| i,mp off
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

Mr.. Armstrong OF Atlanta, Georgia,
has discovered on one of the window
panes in his residence a well-dehned
and clear-cut photograph of an APP
PIE tree. Not only the body and
branches of the tree, which is growing
In the garden few feet away, are inn
printed on the glass, but also the
leaves and green fruit. AS the picture
which can not be erased, was not OBJ
served until after u recent thunder
storm, the impression prevails that 1t
was etched on the glass by flash of
lightning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25
POLITICS WAX HOT In IOWA.
Governor sherman Denounced by General
Weaver for Trucking to the Sa-
housekeeping Interest.

Governor sherman Denounced by General
Weaver for Trucking to the sa-
housekeeping Interest.
Des MSines. August 20.-General
James Il. Weaver, GreenbacS candi-
date for governor, opened the campaign
this evening TO Il packed house. The
General is pronounced Prohibitionist
and at one time during the amendment
campaign was the Prohibitionist can
didate for governor. The feeling
against Gov. Sherman for refusing to
call an extra session 10 enact laws for
the enforcement OF the amendment is
so intense that such lifelong temper
ance men rs the Hon. j.. A. Harvey,
Judge Mouse and others equally prom
inent, denounced Sherman as n cow
ard and avowed their intention to beat
him if nominated. The speaker spoke
principally on this issue, and aIraigned
the Republican party for its insincer-
ity on this issre. He quoted from the
public records to show that Governor
Sherman had RENTED the taxes of
prominent saloon-keepers in this city
and Ottumwa TO the amount of several
thousand dollars for the sole reason
that they had voted the Republican
ticket. The speech throughout was
scathing rebuke of the Republican
party, avowing that their only pur-
pose was to save Senator Allison,
whisky or no whisky. He spoke for
several hours, and was at intervals
uproariously applauded, especi-
ally when he read from the state
reports that Governor Gear had re-
mitted fine of an 0ttumwa saloon
keeper on the recommendation of j.
$. Clarkscn and j. :. Runnells. He
declared that if he lived the whole
state should know what hypocrites the
Republican bosses were. The cam
paign has opened for good, and politics
are at II white heat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

Charles Imbleau, employed by n
surveying party In Northern Montana,
was dismissed when In the field aud
given imperfect directions ms to the
route 10 the nearest town. With six
biscuits and a pound Of bacon he set
out ON his journey. Nothing further
was heard from him until three weeks
had elapsed. when he was found in a
starving condition and almost desti-
tute of clothes many miles from q
settlement. He had subsisted on
grasshoppers, prickly pears and young
birds taken from nests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

were gsvd, hut fortunately not seri-
ously injured.
tits estimated there were not over
twenty steers In the stampede, yet tney
scattered over the city so quickly, ana
doubled upon their track so OMEN.
that one would have Thought that
there were hundreds OF the wild
creatures ut large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

,s4,s-A.- 49, v-,-,----- .,..,r, ~
TuLLYS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

All kinds ofkeys are fitted and locks
repaired at Anderson's GunStore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

SALE! REMOyAS-
SaIIt WAsER& AIG- arcnuec
|iston street uu nue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-08
STILL ANOTHER RAILROAD

Elk Senator Durtee informs rs t..at
during his recent visit to st. Paul lie
c0nverstd with men from Redwood
Falls who take it Tor granted that the
Minneapolis and st. Louis road will be
extended from Redwood Falls to WOr-
thingten probably during the coming
railroad season. The distance to build
would lie only about 70 to IS miles to
close up the gap and complete the cir
cult. The Minneapolis & st. Louis and
the b. &. X. & n, rs is well understood
by our readers, are both parts Of the
Great Rock Island system, and by clos
ing up the gap bet v cen us and Red
wood Falls, the Rock Island would
have another route, through splendid
country, into Mlnnsapolis. This would
be also \ splendid railroad acquisition
for Wertliington, as it would give US
IN independent and competing line to
Minneapolis and ST. Paul, Il choice of
routes over either the Rock Island or
the Northwestern. The distance would
Ike about the same by either line. Real
ly, since it began to rain railroads, it
is just pouring them down.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-08
RYGELOw

Close Bros. shipped in two car lead,
of flax last week.
Mr.. Meigs, the Station Ag-nt, leaves
US this week lie has been kind and
accommodating and We arc sorry te
lose him.
Miss Vervatt's school c!asod the 23d
of Feb.
Reynolds Bros. have purchased q
span of horses of Shepard & Co.
it has tt.awed just enough to make
the roads very bad.
NJ. n. Orpedahl'S loss by Gre WIS &C.
we're. The part that burned WAS used
for y store room and contained all oi
his grain and the u,ost Of his aad his
wife's clothing.
Rev. Sherrin delivered IA Interesting
sermon to we'll filled house 81 Sun
day last. There seems to be general
misunderstanding in regard to Rev
Sherrin's standing here. Somebody
has lied somewhere. We weuld like ia
see the wrong righted.
We think past ,a2xter might b in
better buripess than to inform people
AK to who Le tli,,ks writes for the AD-
VANCE.
II. u. Tripp and his son in law start.
ed for Idaho Monday night. going for
their health.
Town meeting next Tuesday 1t this
place.
ALrNA Z1rA.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-08
ADRIAN.

Sugar weather.
Mr.. !. Jamason loft for Iowa Men
day.
Jas Flanagan has moved into A. J.
Rice's house and has taken the section
OH the r. X. given up by Ar. jana
son.
F. j. Porter got the Iowa ceal, Tues
day, that he has had eurouto through
the bleckades.
DR.. Sullivan at W. attending court
Tuesday.
A. NJ. Becker is at w. On The grand
jury this week.
A large number Of farmers were in
town Saturday attending the sale.
Quite large number fren this part
Of the county are in attendance at
court this week.
Attorney l.. S. Nelson and the Bank
have moved their Offices into Levi Rue .
building.
Parties wishing finer grades Of wall
paper than usually kept in stock are
requested to call and select from sam
pies at the "Old Reliable drug store. y
Senator A. M. Crosby and wife re-
turned home from st. Paul Monday ev.
ening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-08
LOST IN A BLIZZARD.

LOST IN 4 BLIZZARD.
Luther Hildreth, \ son Of Chas. w.
Hildreth. Of this place, was lost in the
late blizzard in Lyon county. The Mar
shall Messenger says:
Mr.. L. Hildreth was ohopping wood
Tor Mr.. Burt near Camden aud left
Thursday night with his AK for home.
Not reaching home, he was inquired
after on Saturday when it wxs found
that he was lost. Sunday DR.. Andrew
OF this place, County coroner, was sent
for, q man having been found frozen to
death near Balaton. 1t turned out to
0e Mr.. Hildreth, lie having gone with
tho storm some ten miles. Mr.. Hid.
reth leaves family above Camden and
was eae of the old settlers Of the coun.
ty.
The Balaton correspondent Of tn
Messenger writes:
Mr.. Luther Hi!droth was found dead
last Sunday by Geo. Carlaw, near biz
place on section 6, this town. Moaday
it Was ascertained that Mr.. II. left NJ
D: Burt's in town 1913 during tho
blizzard Thursday night at IL p. n. t<
60 to his home two miles away. HI
wont nearly to the corner Of his place
aud then turned towards the Redwood
| river, thence up the river near the rail
read and then to where he WAS found
His TX was found near him. Sovera
places were found where ho had triel
| to dig into the snow. 1t Is supposed III
Travelled twenty miles. He leaves ,
| wife aud four children.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-08

About 100 persons from tho vicinity
Of Bloomington, ILL.,, are coming west.
A part have already left and the rest
will start about April l. The Bloom
inRton Pantagraph says:
The destination Of these elnigrants
are mostly to points reached by the CHI
cago & Northwestern Railway and its
branches, the Chicago, St. Paul, Min
neapolis and Omaha Railway in Dako-
ta, while some half dozen Or more 90 to
points on the Northern Pacific Rail
road, or points in Northern Dakota.
The majority 60 to points in the great
Jim River valley.
They succeeded in obtaining tho FOL-
lowing rates: To Rock Rapids, Sioux
Falls, Salem and all points in that rad.
ius freight, $63 per car; passenger rates
$500. To all points reached by the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad ,
freight $6S per car; passenger SIG.
A heavy exodus of the substantial
citizens Of Galena, Ill, for Dakota and
other Northwestern points is reported
by wire. These are but the advance
guard Of thousands in Illinois and In
diana who have reselutely set their
faces to the Northwest this season.
Sheldon Mail.
The Illineis Central railroad will run
one of their popular excursions to
points in Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota
aud Dakota. leaving Fert Dodge at AIS
=. m., Wednesday, March %, 1883, at
the following exceedingly low rates:
Fort Dodge to Cherokee, To-, and
return S5 90
Fort Dodge to Lemars, To-, and
return 5 90
Fort Dodge to Wayne, Neb., and
return 8 90
Fort Dodge to Norfolk, Neb., and
return 900
Fort Dodge to siaytea. Minn.,
and return 8 90
Fsrt Dodge to Rock Rapids. To-,
and return 8 90
Fort Dodge to salem, D. T., and
return 10 90
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-08
Elk.

~1A/hs
School closed in Dist. No. 8 last Sat.
urday, Miss Ettis Howard ~ teacl.ss.
Wo have had \ four months schesl aud
only lost four days. Our school has
been success.
T. A. Miller aud +. L. Taylor are In
town counting this week, or rather At
tending court.
We have had several dances il Elk
this winter.
Farmers anticipate IN early spring
and are getting ready to put Ia . big
crop.
We understand there IL q colony CON.
ing to Elk in the spring. Just wait till
we get our R. r. depot and csleuy in
this town and we'll show you then
what can he done.
BY the way, We would like to ask
through tho ADVANCE if there il Q per.
SON in this county acting ~ Co. Supt.,
as he has been written u several times
and US yet have had 10 answer. II
there is, We would like To know where
he holds out a"d where hs eau be
found.
G.. C. Fellows has few bushels ol
white flint seed corn te sell.
ELK
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-08
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1888

The Legislature adjourned on Friday
last. About l 900 bills were introduced
and some 800 passed. Tie railroad
bills, the liqno. bills, the county seat
bill, the bill to divide this judicial dis
trict, and many other Important bills
did not pass.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-08

When OMAHA sold liquor licenses at a
low rate she got $4,000 per year from
100 saloons. When she put the price up
- 81 900 per saloon she got 100000 per
year from 80 saloons. and with those
that were wiped out Of existence was
wiped out most of the drunkenness,
disorder and consequential crimes that
burdened the city. Give us high license
and local option.-Dispatch.
That is exactly what the ADVANCE
has been asking for, after being thor
oughly satisfied of the failure Of pro.:i.
bitiOn. which cannot be enforced. We
have certeinly given it a fair trial in
WorthingtOn and it is a failure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-08
RANSOM.

Wolf. If that old Bach Of "a editor
kAsn t gone and got married.
A letter from F. A. Hubbard says
that he has betn examined ahd he has
not got the consumption ~ Was feared
Town clerk i. ". Ferria has posted
notices for town meeting the 18th.
Il. II. Parsons hits tho nail oa the
head pretty square in Lis articles abou,
Wovthington.
Why need men attack Spirituxlism
so much? Why not 80 right along and
mind their own business and let others
do the same? That is tho way Christ
done.
RHNOH
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-08

Quite number OF our dairymon are
lnquireing about our creamery. Sever
at who would not help the creamery
last year are now anxious to $50 it
start early this spring.
4 great many Adrian men ase call
Ing for a newspaper, published in the
interests Of this part Of the Go. and for
Adrian.
A lot Of White Russian Oats for sale.
N-2w A. NJ. BECKER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-08

BY contracting severe Cough and
Cold, l was compelled to give up my
daily work aud keep to the house. A
neighbor recommended me to try bot
tie of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup; it was
procured and used; to my astonishment
relief was instantaneous.
Edw. w. Clayton, WaverIy. Nd.