davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

PENDANTS in these cases to the effect that
they will not be prosecuted by the govern
ment; that when they go into court they
will go armed, and if the trial should re-
suit in conviction they will kill the court
and everybody connected with it. The
assassination of Judge Haugh has given
rise to considerable uneasiness there, and
it is not known how soon others may go
the same way. The writer asks that his
name be not used in this matter, for should
it be known he would not live to see the
sun shine again.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
New OrIeans JubiIee singers

Everybody is going to hear them tonight, at
jackson street NJ. E. Church.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

LITTLE Rock, July "a Gazette, Lonake.
Ark, special says: Hosea King, charged
with the murder of Long Meyer, door
keeper of Coles circus, in that town sew
eral months ago, has surrendered to the
sheriff and has been admitted to $4,000
bail
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14

which the savages were approach
ling, the perpendicular cliffs were
some two hundred feet high, and
the tops of them covered with
fragments Of granite, which had
tumhled from the hills above.
With a little effort these broken
masses could be hurled down in.
to the ravine, and woe to the
helpless wretch who might hap
pen to be below.
Scarcely was the barricade
completed. and the whites re-
turned to the top Of the cliff,
when the Indians. driving their
pack animals before them, enter
| ed the trap thus prepared for
them, they were startled by the
crack Of rife, and the chief OF
the party tumbled with yell
from bis mustang. Then follow
ed two other sharp reports, echo-
! g through the nario ow gallery,
and each bringing down Black
Foot. Kicking their heels into
the sidea Of their animals, the
Indians fastened to get out Of the
place, where they could neither
zee their enemies nor return a
single shot. But they were soon
arrested by the loose horses,
which had gathered in a confused
herd at the obstruction.
1t was now that the hunters
hurled down stone after stone
upon the defenceless hsads Of the
Indians. whose yells Of pain and
rage filed the dark canyon; and
without attempting to rescue the
animals, they turned and essayed
to escape by the way they had |
come. But here, again, they |
were met by the three white men, |
who not only continued to tum-
bic the crushing masses Of gran |
ite upon them. but repeatedly |
shot down the file leaders as fast |
as they came up. So expert were |
these backwoodsmen in handling |
their rifles. and so rapidly did |
they load, that they kept up a
continuous crack--cracking, upon
the disconnected ssvages; 80 that
in almost the time it takes to re-
late the incident. they had shot
down the last red skin, and found |
themselves masters, not only Of
their recovered packs and horses,
but furs to a considerable value,
besides the horses and camp
equipments Of thcir thisving ene-
mics, whose msngIed and bleed
ing forms strswed the narrow
pass.
On descending, McDaniels
Found that every saddle had been
smptied. Not an Indian escaped
70 tell tho story to his tribe.
With their recovered horses and
oeltries. and ths pluDder Of the
Indians. the littIs party hastened
back to the post, where they we're
'eceived with open arms By the
bourgeois and the people and
heir successful fight was ceIe-
,rated by q generalcarouse, which
asted several days.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
Notice of Intention.

Notice 10 hereby given that II Is the intention
., the Council of the city OF Los Angeles to estab
lish the grade Of Main street from Cslifornis
street to Washington street. as follows:
AZ the intersection OF California sire and MAR
street the grade shall be. asuow established ~ o
sect below the datum plane; at the Intersection o.
Pine street and Main street the grade shall b,
$500 feet below The datum plane: and at the In
tersoction Of Washington street and Main stree
he grade shall be, a. now established, 5000 feet
bcisw tina datum plane.
All persons interested are hereby notified tf
ile their objections, II any they have, with TIL
Clerk Of the Council withiH ten days Of the dat.
u the first publication Of this notice.
BY order Il the Council Of the city Of Los An
qelss at its meeting Of October 6th, A. y. 1855.
W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council Of the city Of los Angeles
Los Angslss, ostobsr eth. A. D ISs3. oeto-10.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
Application for City Decd.

Application will b. made 70 The Mayor and
Council OF the City OF Los Angeles, on Saturday
the 9Th day Of October, 1883. for quit cis'r
Iced IRON said city to A. N. Hamilton, Of all thai
real property in the city Of Los Angeles, COUNTY
II Los Angeles, State Of California. described AZ
follows:
Commencing at the s. w. corner Of San Pedr
ana tifth streets; thcn,e N. e2' b2 W. 49s 100 fee
TO point: thence =. 32' a. W. t4x.6O fset thence
J. S. go Z. b0cdo feet to San reiro street, thcnc
dong San Pedro street N. 81 so Z. l7S.40 feet b,
the place Of beginning.
reference Is made TO petition, map and abstract
Of tItle on flo with the undersigned, with whom
III obiectons IN the granting Of aid deco must b.
filed before the time for making such application
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Cal, September 2pth. \ y, 1eas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14

II you waat yonr Eastsrn Jrisnds 70
knoW something abost Los Axselss buj
he superb thirty t,oo-paoe Hisstrated
Herald. shieh u only fifteen cents a copy,
or eight for dollar. In book form Il
ssoaid make a good-sized pogsme. and Il
anssosrs all tie questions asIsd about tAis
city and eoasty.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
Como sssr. osus ssar4-
=. IELIl H Il

asaamsrs orinba and Ancon 70 through to San
San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates Of
tkelr arrivals from San Francisco.
The OrizahA and Anoon call at Santa Barbara
and Port HArford (5an Luis obispo) only. on the
route to and from San Francisoo
The Eureka and Los Angeles call at San
BaenaventuFa, Santa Barbara, 0aviota, Port
Hartford. cayucos, San simeon. Monterey and
santa Crua-
Passengers for San Diego take the train that
lsaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at 10 A. \.
passongefs going north per 0rinaba or Anoon
leave 8. r. K 4. depot. Los Angelss At 10 O'Clock
4 Per EurekA or Los Angeles At O'Clock
?. r.. xilroad TINA
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
Proposals for School Bonds.

cLrRks 0frIck, BOARD or scrrRylsoHs,
Los Angeles. uctober II, 1855 I
Sealed propo-nls will be received at this osfics
until Mondsy. November 9Th, sss. at 10 clook
s; NJ fer the purchase Of 900 IN Downey schoo
District Bonds; six bonds Of sl0oo each, bearing
q rate Of Interest at per cent. per annum.
Bond No payable In Ave years.
Bond No. payable In six years.
Bond No. payable In SEVEN years.
koni No. payable IN eight years.
Bond No. Q payable in nine years
Bond No. 6payabls In ten years
all bids. -
By order u the Board OF supsrusor.
octnd A W. POTTS, Gssk.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN 4. r.
DIRECT RAN commUWucATIon NTH
nATI0nAl CITY AND SAN DIEGO.

On and after Thursday, Sept. Is, 1855, trziss
Il the California Southern RAilrAi going sonth
sill leave Cotton daily II 2.6t r. H., Or on arrive
4 Esst bound Southern Pacific train, and vii
leave Riverside at II 80, arriving At San Diego a,
1913 r. \.
md Riverside at 500, arriving Cotton 1t So
=. n, San FrAnclsco time. making Close conncc
lon with train for Los Angeles and San frHncisoo
Passengers from the east connect direct, srriv
ing At San Diego the sAms night Fifteen min
ltes for supper At Fall Brook.
Passengers will save from ton Qo) to sixty (oo
,snts by purchasing their tickets Of the agent
,efore entering the cars.
Round trip tickets cannot be obtained on h,
train.
For Information address Agent California
southern Railroad, Cotton, or
In. VICTOR.
superintendent, and Gen. Fr't and Pas. ATt
National City. Cal au0
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14

An English gentleman and his wife
who had been travelling In Sicily. fell
into conversation with the driver OF the
vehicle in which they were riding. II
was not always ~ you see me, said the
coachman. sadIy; II once occupied :
much higher position" The travellers
prioked mp their ears for A romantic
story Of nobility in distress. "Yes," /"
added the driver. II was once brigand,
and all the men of my family occupied
the same honorable posilion. but ! be-
came engaged to girl whom loved to
distraction, aud my .frHcee. disliking
the profession On account Of the risks
persuaded ms to throw it up; so now
am only oarriags.driver
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
Petition for Deed.

In the Superior Court, County Of Los
Angeles. State Of California
In the matter Of the sz.ate Of v. A. Hoover. de-
ceased.
Notice y hereby given that, pursuant 10 an
order made this ~ BY the Judge Of the Super.
or Court, SATURDAY,
The 10th day Of November. lsss
At 10 a. ". Of that day. At the court room d
ssid Court, In the city and county Of Los An
geleS. has been appointed ss the time and ract
Of hearing the petition q n. W. Foster. pray inr
for decree q this Court, that the executriS
q nid estate mako conveysnoe to said H. v.
Foster OF Lot 81 Of hoover tract, In said city.
At which tiIas and place all persons iuts, esteo
therein may appxar and contest the same, and
Ole obligations IN writing
October lob, 1883, OILS lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
LucIus BAKER, Q. Z.
4 ENGINEERING OFFICE A
Normal School P 0. Box laas. ieisim
Dissolution Notice.

Tho partnership heretofore existing between
q. d. Godfrey and A. @. Godrey, under the firm
anne Of Godfrey Bros. Drug Company. il this day
ii-solved by mutual consent. ". D. 0odfrey COL
Getting all debts due the lstc fnn and raying all
.ts liabilities. II. u. GODFREY.
A. q. GODFREY.
Los knsaiss. October esh. lsa oeslolw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14

If you tcant your Eastera friends 10
kno,o something about Los Angeles buy
the superb hirsy-t,oo. page illustrated
Herald, wA;eh Is only .ffisea cents copy.
or eight for a dollar. In book form il
you'd make good sised voismr. and u
ans,0ers all The qasssions asked about this
city and eopnty.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY.


LOT
o
nenr Tho
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14

Whole Tickets, a. Half Tickets. n.
n Tickets $50 65 Tickets, ei00
aernit dcuey or Bank Draft In Letter or sess'
" Express Don't send BY registered lcstcr o,
'ostotice order until further notice. Ord rs Of
S and upward, BY Express, can be ssnt at oul
xpense Address AZ orlerr IN
rdNs J. J. DOUGLAS. Louisville. Ky.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14

I. II. GOODMAN,
General Passcngss and Ticket Agent
A. N. T0WNE,
General MApager.
+. K. HEWITT,
Aesisfsut Superintendent, Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14

A Rasssn ofiesr, the ST. Petersburg
Gasetts reports. made an address before
ihe officers Of regiment Of Hussars
some time ago. and after praisine the
German officers. then added: s'Your
cavalry officers will one day make
those German officers your prisoners.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
Professor Louis Adams.

Who has had xwenty-seven years experiences as
1esehcr, wi 1 give lessons In the French Languag,
4 his orice NJ. "a Baker Block, or at pupils res
idepee, on moderate terms. References. Mr.
enrene Meyer. French csnsul, Miss Stoneman
.. N. Gnt1ih, Mrs bishop kip. O. A. Dobinson
nd many others jy24 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
Rates Of Fare from Los Angeles;

fBPian. Of steamsrs Cabins 1t Agents ONCE
where bsrths mag be secured
For Newport Landing, Via santa cras, ETC..
freight steAmen leave san Francisco about every
two weeks. - tides serve on the Newport bar
The Company reserves the right to change the
steamers or their days Of sailing
krFoR PASSAGE Oh FREIGHT AZ ABOVE
OR FOR TICKETS TO AND FROM
An Important Points In Europe
......ArlIr TO-.
b. MCCLELLAN. Agent.
onos-No. Commercial g.. Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
NEW HOWE AND HOUSEHOLD
Sewing Machines.

The beet In the market Have all the lsteQs
improvements. and az labor savers are unrivalled
Price. St5 for either.
~. SLOTTER6ECk, AGENT.
No. Ill roRTH MAIN ST., oppesiss q.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
Gillette, Gibson b Wood,
Examiners of Title and
Conveyancers,
sooms II and "A. Mcdonald Block. Main
los ANGELES CAL.
|!l5'l;2|1;|II3!!

$4,000 FOR O0-
sDI Regular Monthlv Drawing will
~u take place In the Masonic Hall, Masonic
Temple Buiiding. In Louisville. Ky..
rNuRsDAy. 0cTOBER 1sTn, Iss3.
A LawfaI Lottery and Fair Draw.
and twice declared legal by the highest Court Ia
the State Bond given to Henry County In the
sum Of sioo.eoo for the prompt payment Of all
prisos sold.
A Revelation In Single Number
Drawings.
f8Every ticket holder his own supervisor. can
all out the number on his ticket and sec the cor
responding number on the tag placed In the
wheel in ms presence These drawings will oe-
ur on the last Thursday Of every month. Read
the magnificent
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
z GREAT ROCK ISLAND RoUTE.' 2


In ooMMoDtous,
COUNTRY,
SxvENrv-FrvG
RIVER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
WRITING SCHOOL.

- M. zEA.RBGE
Professor Of PsnmAnship. announces that he Is
srn rates bringing the tuition within the rssch
Of all.
: Beheol H0urA-Da clas from . A. y. TO
10 T.; from . 10 ,. n. Evening ClAss from to
5ir.N.
Terma Tuition payable IN AdvAnoe-Day
Class, fall tina. go per month; two heurs o. icss.
36 per month, Evening lessons Is per month; for
a shorter period. q. 81 per week
R0om u, Downey Block. sell I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
LITTLE'S
CHEMICAL FLUID
8 H II II F ID 4 F.

PRICE REDUCED TO SLIPS PER GALLON.
twenty gallons Of fluid mixed with cold watei
will make 12co gallons Dip
70 superior 70 all Dips ard Dressings for Seal
In Sheep.
is certain In effect.
is easily mixcd, asd IS ap4,fsd in cold state
u improves the character OF the Wool an.
promotes its z Syr8wth.
Is Of great hr NJ nG qualities In cases of sore,
and bruises
Il protection against bfow-ny In bucks.
| death to maxxO<s, lice- ants and al
verlmtn.
A TO eALknERy BELL q Co.,
o SAN FRANCISCO CAL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.


Al
Ticket
r. n. CABLE, e. ST. JOHN,
vsosrpsss't 4 asa'rA Agt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18

Philadelphia, November II. The
American Line Steamship companY's
wharves were destroyed by fire this
evening. The pier was enclosed by
large frame buildings, the lower floors
being used for the storage of freight
and the upper stories for the temporary
home of emigrants. The Waterman
was lighting the gas with a small lamp
attached to a pole, when the lamp fell
and rolled between two bales of cotton.
The cotton ignited and in a short time
the structure was in flames. The fire
spread rapidly. Thousands of dollars
worth of goods awaiting shipment on
the steamer Lord Give were swept
away. Three alarms were sounded,
bringing to the scene thr%ee-fourths OF
the Ere department of the city. Tugs
on the river also lent their assistance in
towing to places of safety vessels lying
close to the fire. The steamship Indi-
ana narrowly escaped. The fire burned
over three hours, and the buildings
we're almost entirely destroyed. Loss,
nearly 800, 600; partially insured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18
The Cable Question.

New York, November II. - Mr..
SHOEMAKER, whose has been con
nected with the discussion of the cable
service as developed in the Central
News suit in London, was seen to.day
by a representative of the Associated
Press, and said that he objected to what
had been said of him and would like to
be set right. He said that a represent
alive of the Philadelphia Press had
misrepresented his conversation. What
he did say was that he had never sent
out a cable that he did not receive from
cable lines. He said further, that his
arrangement was thus: He is supply
ing two classes of service by cable, one
to the United Press association and n
to such Associated Press papers as
choose to buy. He has an agent in
London who makes up his report, which
he supplies to the United Press and ad-
dresses it ~. p. A, "aud another agent
who prepares matter for special cables,
which he sells to Associated Press pa
pers. The address of this is ''City,''
and the copy is delivered to Mr.. Soho IN
maker personally, while the other goes
to the United Press general office.
There is, therefore, no connection be-
tween the two reports, except that in-
piled by his personal connection with
the two services.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18
Disastrous Storms

Halifax, November ia telegram
from Low Point, b. c., reports the
sealing steamer Commodore broken up
by a heavy gale. The storm was ac-
companied by a binding snowfall.
A special from Wolfville, N. s..
states that the damage to the dykes in
that country by storms aud high tides
this week are greater than first report
ed. The Port William dykes are broke
in a dozen places. The grand dyke be-
tween Long and Little islands is el-
most levelled and upwards of twenty
acres of land flooded. Two hundred
acres of land, enclosed by the Avonport
dyke are completely flooded, and the
dyke is in such an exposed position it
is thought it cannot be again repaired.
The Crane dyke OF the Gasperaux river
is broken in several places and the land
flooded. The tides during the past
week have been the highest known
since the great storm of 1869. when the
whole of the Grand Pre- dyke was
washed away.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18
Fraudulent Voting.

Philadelphia, November Thames
Dobson was held to bail for issuing
fraudulent tax receipts on election day,
and George Holland (colored) held for
voting upon a tax receipt on which the
name of another person had been erased
and Holland substituted. These prose-
cutions are brought by the committee
of n hundred. A member of hat
body said an investigation convinced
the committee that a well defined plot
had been made at the recent election to
defeat the candidates endorsed by the
committee. and numbers of bogus tax
receipts had been distributed over the
city. The committee had information
that the receipts were made in New
York. They expected to secure the
plates upon which the fraudulent docu-
ments were printed. He limited that
that other arrests would follow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18
A Gloomy Outlook.

Pittsburg, Pa, November 1.-THE
workmen in our iron mills are filed
with the gloomiest forebodings and
appreh ensions for the future by the
announcement tonight that a number
of mills had closed down, owing to lack
of orders and the general unsatisfac-
tory condition of the iron ira de. The
mills referred to were the three owned
by Oliver Brothers q Phillips.
The Superior Rail mills. operated by
the Kloman heirs, and Moorhead &
McLeans, and the pudding department
of White, Shoenberger & Co., noti-
fy their employees that after Monday
the mill would run single instead of
double, turn by turn.
BY these suspensions owe eight
thousand men will be thrown out of
employment just at the beginning of
winter, and fears are entertained that
il trade does not improve very soon,
others will be obliged to close down
also. Oliver Brothers & Phillips say
they may resume in a few days, but
can't tell. The others say they will
not start up until trade shows consid'
cradle improvement.
A special from Jamestown, Pa, to-
night, says that the Columbia iron
company notified their five thousand
employees that after December l, wages
in all the departments would be redIc d
l per cent, owing to the depression of
trade
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18
Railroad Collision.

Cairo, ILL.,, November IA south
bound passenger train on the Illinois
Central railroad, collided with No. 4,
bound north, near Bradford station,
Tenn, at 2 p. M, killing the colored
porter, Telegraph Repairer Coburn and
the express messenger. Both engineers
were badly hurt. Five cars were burned.
The engineer of train No. 3 left the
station while the conductor was getting
orders. A number of passengers were
hurt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18
The Suez Difficulty.

Liverpool, November 17.-In an adj
dress De Lesseps said the second canal
across the Isthmus of Suez could only
be constructed alongside the present
one, with a liberal margin intervening
for the strength of each. One of the
canals could then be used for ships
bound to, and the other for ships re-
turning, from the Red Sea. This was
the only solution of the present diff
Guilty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18

Chicago, November ia Daily
News Romney, Indiana, special says:
At midnight a band of masked citi-
gems went to the drug store of c. G.
Sutton, bound him. then destroyed the
stock and totally wrecked the building.
Sutton sold whisky and the destruction
of his property was made on that ac-
c1unt,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18
Fatal Collision on an Illinois
Railroad.


Reading, Pa. November l7.-Owing
to the continued decline in iron, the
Pottstown iron company, of Pottstown,
employing several hundred hands, an
nounced a reduction of wages of 10 per
Mt, beginning December l. Other
mills in the Schuylkill valley contem-
plate a similar action.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18
Enalneerlna Conference.

Manchester, November 1.-THE
city council and chamber OF commerce
presented an address to De Lesseps to-
day. In response De Lesseps stated
that a conference of engineers would
be held in Paris shortly at which would
be considered a proposition to widen
the Suez canal and secure a depth Of
forty metres. He also promised that
that the conference would consider the
question of canal dues.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, November 17.-Cattle-
Receipts 100; market strong; good to
choice shipping, So O96 10; common
to medium, "a. 2595 %; stockers active
at 10000; feeders, SO. 75@4 40; range
strong; grass Texans, 80. 5094.4 40;
Americans, "a. 5O@5.6O.
Sheep--Receipts, 800; shipments,
2,4O0; market stronger than yesterday;
inferior to fair. S2.2593; medium to
good, S3@3.5O; choice to extra, 1896
@4.75.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18

Chicago, November 9.-The formal
notice given by the st. Paul road of
its intention to withdraw from the
Omaha pool has produced great excite
ment in railroad circles. A break IN
Omaha rates has been looked upon as
involving the entire southwest business.
The present move of the st. Paul road
is deemed by the competing lines as an
open gage battle, and that an uncom-
promising fight will follow unless the
demands it will likely make on the
other -four roads are acceded to. TIE
published statement made hare OF the
excess of its Omaha earnings has
grown out of the fact hat it has car
ried most of the western cattle coming
to this market, under an agreement
made by a combination of western
ranchmen in favor of this line after an
attempt had been made to secure bet
ter terms from the pool in the possible
hope that this would result in a rupture
between the roads. 1t is stated that a
combination of cattle men offered to
put up enormous money as a guarantee
to send all their cattle over one line,
provided it would give the combination
special rates. Having failed to make
terms with any one line OF the pool
proper, the other course was pursued of
shipping cattle over a single line. Ow-
ing to the increase of its revenues from
this source it is understood is the
ground of the st. Paul road for in
creased per centage, and its refusal to
turn into the pool the $4,000 surplu-.
Officials of competing roads decline to
make any statement this morning be-
yond the declaration that rates will
certainly be maintained for thirty days,
and that a meeting will be held in the
meantime when an effort will be made
to avoid an open fight. One of the
prominent officials said: "Of course if
we cannot agree upon terms we will
have to fight it out and everybody
knows what that means.