davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-04

nances by j emile offenders and that no
adequate pr ions exist for their pun
ishment, and suggested that measures
be taken to provide suitable place for
their incarceration.
Mr.. Kuhrts moved that the matter be
referred to the Finance Committee in
conjunction with the Mayor and City
Attorney. Judge Morgan was invited
to be present at the meeting Of the COM
mittee.
The Finance Committee recommend
that the salary of Frank Hosmer, City
Sexton, be increased to $40 per month
from March LIST. Adopted.
The City Surveyor reported that Matt
Manahan laid 800 feet of the Spring
street sewer during the week.
On motion, warrant for S295 in favor
of Matt Manahan on account Of Spring
street sewer, was ordered.
The Committee on Zanxas recommend
that petition Of A. NJ. Foster be de-
MED. Approved.
a. ali ~ -. -, Ian o D
.hrorch ~, w 9 49,. .,,.ao -,
tba nrora..,, o,rna.. ha,and oo.uI.,a
the ditch. So ordered,
Also ,h.t zon;aro ha ;ns.r,o,oa 20
ran.;r eur,a ~ Ad.ma ..r.a, g. ~
dered
A,so Tho. sso ho .ur..n.;.,.d !, -.
mir auma ~ NJ K;afar,s nIsoa
Adontaa
Al.o .h.. .ha z.n;era ha ;n.,rno4sa
- au ra..rvo;r NJ 4 :. a.oa o. ~
a..ad
c.u .....:a A.. e,..
80 tho w.4.. J., a. xv.,,an Atm &C.,
n ,eoves tha woo,on Nan
NJ pv. o,.a .h.. .ha ch;af -
po,;ca h. ;nstrrotad - b.va tha mt.
ance absted Ga ordersd
The comm;tto. ~ F;rs o,a yyo+ar
raoomrend .ha. ,..;.;on 80 ~. s,.na
.rd I'D con.;n.,.a, m Co,n.n;..
10 establish oil warebou.es a. ths ola
s.nto Mon;oo a.no. ~ don;.a A.
proved
q, net;t;on ~ rs.;dan.s On s.n p.aro
street MAR Santa Mon;c. denot r.com
roend that Tho Cb;sf 80 pol;oa H. i.
strnctad "a t.ta .,cb .,.,s =. w;u .h..a
the nuisance comnlo;red 81 o. ordersd
NJ + A Fdw.u,,. .aan. - a.
Standard Oil COMPANY. by permission.
was heard. He stated that it would be
impossible to remove their works at
once, and asked that reasonable time be
allowed.
Mr.. kuhrts moved that the Chief Of
Police be instructed to allow the COM
pany reasonable time to remove their
works. So ordered.
The Committee on Lands report that
they have given Francisco Julian per-
mission to use certain city lands. Ap-
proved.
The Committee on Supplies report
that they have rented an Office from c.
H. McNelly for two months. at SIS per
month. for the use OF the City Treasurer.
Approved.
Bills for building Zanja Madre brick
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-04
VOCAL BRnvlrzns.

See advertisements OF vaccine points
The Grand Jury meets tomorrow at
10A.
H. Edwards advertises two acres OF
No. | land for sale.
Admiral Banning. Of Wilmington, was
in the city Yesterday.
The Board Of Supervisors meet for the
March session ct 10 A. n. tomorrow.
Pianos and organs 10 rent at Clark's
music store, First street, Bernard Block.
J. &. smurr Of San Pedro. and Eve
Chicago tourists, are ct the Cosmcpoli-
tan.
Mr.. =. w. Hawkins. Of Fulton Wells,
has been recently married to his second
wife
Elsewhere appears notice from H.
sisgsl. the halter, in regard to early
closing.
AZ Leon de Roas, and Duke de Corte-
celli aud suits. are registered at the Pico
house.
Everybody should attend Besudry's
great sale Of building lots on Monday,
March 9th.
M. A. 3. Caldwell, the stalwart lead
er Of Democracy In spadra, visited the
city yesterday.
r.sa..,. ,....h ,,...... .u,,;.. and
sunset l. exactly elsvsa hours and
twsnty eight minutss.
49, p;..,s, ...,....s 4, Ali. 49,
80. .s..s-... ...;- "a 49,. -
-.. -
,r
I. .,.~.sl'..s - = A.. -
- - :. !. !. g.
Regular Pfeetlce OF To Cnori Union
= .s.s,.. - .s,,s.ss
$3.50
Thsrs will be grand rush to Santa
Monica to-day, to throw of little OF
the issituds caused BY the heated spell. |
Hon. J.,F. Crank was IN the city yes
ssrday on business. TAsrs was shower
OF rain # his Fair Oaks home on Friday
morning.
A very large and substantial brick ad-
dition e bslhs made TO the toe factory
near the new depot, which viii double
its airs.
A nav paper. publiahed In Spanish. |
has bsen starfed n Tsucson. Arizona.
called ~ Eco de Sorora +. T. DavilA
IL The editor. ~
Lunch Il IL Besudry Land sale on 4
Monday. John G. BslI, the auctioneer,
says the sals viii coumsncs st Ten tl0)
O'CLOCK snsrp-
The Los Angelica Rife Club goes to
San Bsrnardino by this mornings train
to shoot the return rihe match with
our neiehbor club.
A marriags license Issued by County
Clerk Potts to Pablo Rios and Sadie
Rodnail VS. filed for rseorl in the
County Recorders Office Yesterday.
YESTERDAY. h i engaged in subdivid.
Ing and selling 4 portion of the Santa
Anita Rancho. below Sewpit Canon.
"s.s on' " 'n' 'A
town yesterdsv and reports the crops in
sood condition in that srest grain dis
trict
'". :" ''ns.oi s.D'' 0o'
inc /. eo.t from ssoo 10 $1,000. They
iii .sn.r.l,v ba occup;sd nv thar own.
.rs
i
me Ihs.la oo"say o'"psay iss
- ,rovsd n bs ent;relv the mat com.
ic.l incident Of their career in Los
A.ge,es
70. q
ns io'nor'e Aasns ''.se /"
wv. sos' 80 = s''wes- ssFy aay,
7 - al, - 80 -. - ..
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-04

II il estimated the orange crop Of the
Santa Ana valley win this year com
mand 10000.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-04

CARAVAN CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Cata,rh
Remedy. Price 20 csnts; nasal injector
fFss. For sale by Preuss 4 Pironi.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-04

Damiana Bitter regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor dealer,
agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-04

Resolution to grade Olive street, be-
tween Temple and Court House streets.
Adopted.
On petition of Clos & Lassere and
others and NJ. Biscailuz and others, for
bridge across the river on line of Also
street, recommend that petitioners be
requested to furnish plans and specifi-
cations and estimates Of cost of same,
and as 1t il the sense of the Council to
appropriate $1,000 towards its cost. the
property owners must deposit with the
City Treasurer the balance Of the money
necessary to build said bridge. Adopted.
Recommend that the City Attorney
be instructed to draft contract with J.
V. York for the grading of Bunker Hill
avenue, between Temple and Fourth
streets. So ordered.
Recommend that an s inch pipe be
laid on the bottom of the arroyo across
Third street. Adopted.
Recommend that the Clerk be in
struoted to notify parties encroaching
on Buena Vista street. beyond College
street. to remove said obstruction i'm.
mediately. So ordered.
Recommend that the City Attorney
be instructed to draft resolution in
accordance with the city charter, fol
the opening of Seventh street to point
500 feet west of Pearl street. SO or
dered.
Recommend that the Board be author
ICED to purchase horse and cart for us,
on the public works. Approved.
Mr.. Moore presented a verbal petit
ton for the opening of Hill and Morril
streets through the Morris Vineyard
tract. Referred to Board of Public
Works.
Mr.. weyss presented similar petit
ton for the opening Of Sotsllo street t
Chavez street. Same reference.
City Justice Morgan called attention
to the fact that complaints are constant
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-04

Notwithstanding the long time which
has elapsed since the late rains. and the
present hot spell. crops look quite well,
and the hills on both sides Of the city
ARE brightly green and lovely with q
luxuriant growth Of alfleriila and tre5o,
or burr clover. Natural feed will gen.
orally be good this year.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-04

Sausal Redondo and Centinela Ranches,
yesterday called at the HEkALD office.
He states that the grain and grass are
doing well on those fine lands.
A fine dinner was yesterday served in
Good Tempiar Hall by the ladies' of the
Baptist Church in aid Of tho Society Of
that church. It was good success and
showed much labor and good judgment.
The social dance Of the Broom Bri;
gade," last night at Armory Hall, was a
great success. The brigade of young
ladies appeared in the regulation uni
form Of sweeping maids, which added to
the novelty Of the scene.
The fog which prevailed yesterday
morning up to late hour, was the most
dense Of the season. It will, to q GER
tain degree. coantssAct the drying effect
Of the hot spell, and is probably the
precursor Of spring showers.
Special officer Ingram. last night ar
rested Jose Ybarra for stealing two
butcher knives from the meat shop on
the corner Of Alameda and Sainsevain
street, and left him TO board at the ex-
pense Of the city.
The following passengers left for San
Diego yesterday, per steamer Orizaba'
w. =. Crane, c. F. Reed, L. Mantz, C.
Keller, N. Ksefe. +. W. Lancaster, NJ.
L. Wood, B. Etchevsry, A. H. Little,
Z. A. Harper, M. D. L. Hatley, ].
Jattsn.
Judge Morgan last night called the
attention Of the Council to the necessity
Of providing some suitable place for the
incarceration Of Juvenile offenders. The
matter was referred 70 ths Finance Com.
mittss In conjunction with the Mayor
and City Attorney. and Judge Morgan
wss invited 70 b. present and assist b
their deliberations.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

On the first of April, last, an order went into effect requiring post-masters, whose offices are not in government buildings, to collect from each reuter- of lock box the sum of fifty cents. This money is 10 be received as a de- posit for the return of the key in good order when the box is sur rendered, at which time the money Is to be returned to the dep0sitOr. This is an arbitrary order, and no offices of the class mentioned are exempt. Postmas- ter Townsend has endeavored to get the office at Yuma exempted but has not been successful. It is manifestly an injustice to all par ties. This deposit is only re- Quired In offices where the lock boxes and keys are the private property of the postmssters, and 1t looks like unnecessary inter- ferance On the part of the gov ernment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

The New York Herald has compiled a list of accidents since January l, 1883, in which three or m0re persons were killed, and finds the number of killed during this brief period to be 2,895. Many of these accidents were clearly prsventable, being the reeult of carelessness or of the use of bad materials or of imper- feet manufacture. Boiler explO- -sions are seen to be of almost sdai!y occurrence. It is probable 'thst the number of deaths by &C., .cident of which no account was made in the published record is at least 1000 more.- These latter were due to 8 greater variety of causes, and 8 smaller proportion of them were preventable, hut of them the greater part would never have occurred had ordinary precaution been taken.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

ize the carbOniferous deposits, which should be segregated from the reservation. Cheap coal is 8 necessary and perhaps the most important adjunct to the speedy development of our mineral re- sources. Any policy which pre- vents the development of the Deer Creek coal measures, that the people of the territory may reap the benefits of the valuable discovery, will be regarded ss the height of idiotic folly. But the rights of the original discOv- erers must also be respected. The coal-fields will undoubtedly in time be segregated, and there is well grounded suspicion that a conspiracy, involving several prominent men, exists to divert them from their proper owners by fraud and chicanery. Wheth- CT the coal fields are within the limits of the reservation or not, the discoyerers acquired certain equitable rights in them, and the press and people of Arizona should insist that these rights be fully acknowledged and respect ed.-Epitaph. ..~.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

An opinion has prevailed that @ man was justified under the law in shooting a burglar while the latter was in pursuit of his vocation. Recently, however, an ex-cOnvict robbed 8 store iu Ohio. and whils being pursued ran into a stream and was drowned. The merchant whom he had robbed was among his pursuers, and has been arres- ted un 8 charge of murder in not attempting to rescue the scOun- dreL It will bring up an inter- esting question of law, and pu- blic sentiment will probably be split np on the subject, but in these days of daring outrsges by viRsinoas tramps it will require 8 considerable stretch of huma. nifty fer 6 man to attempt to save one of the wretches' life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21
The captured Apaches may b

The captured Apaches may by very innocent and harmless while loafing around San Carlos, but 1t would seem to be the part of wisdOw to deprive them of their Winchester rifles and blood stained tomshawks. In sudden frenzy, superinduced by indulg- snce in fighting whisky, they might kill the Indian Agent. When they express 6 desire to go out and slay Q few settlers for amusement, of course the weapons can bU returned to them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

The postmsster-general has rendered another decision against carrying mails for lottery com. panies. It probably will amount to very little except trouble. The Louisiana State lottery has beaten the government on this same proposition, and will proba- ply do so again. The only good it will accomplish in any way will be to increase the business of the express companies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

The Chicago news draws the following pen picture. "General Crook might bs taken for any thing else than a famous Indian fighter. There is nothing of ''the regular army officer, yer known" about him. Tall, spare, nervous and active, face bronzed and de- liberately wrinkled; eyes rather small and restless, of light blue, nose of an Israelite pattern; beard @ tawny blonde, sprinkled with gray, and hair of the same shade, standing erect, each particular hair seeming to possess distinct individuality. Gentle and genial to the last degree, a thorough gentleman. rapid, comprehensive speaker, and man, Withal, one would be glad to claim as a friend. He was dressed like a sensible traveler-white shirt, linen coat, checked linen trousers and s straw hat, while his bagga. ge consisted of a small sachel and clumsy paper parcel. There were no stars, gold braids, clank- ing spurs and waving plumes about him. He left the soldier in Arizona. The American citizen rode into Chicago in one of MT. Pullman's best vehlcles."
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

A Washington dispatch. dated July, 17th. says: 'Secretary Lincoln said to day that the stO- ries published. to the effect that General Crook, instead of captur. ing the Apaches was their cap tive and was released on condi- tioD that he would receive them unpunished to. the reservation, was news to him. that he had never heard such a thing inti- mated before, and as far as he knew, General Crook had been very successful in his campaign against the Indians. During the secretary's vacation he had not devoted much times to keeping himselfl posted and was compara- lively ignorant of what had been transpiring. Several army off, cers who were questioned on this subject were of the opinion that the course pursued by General Crouk toward the hostile would only result in their feeling them-
 selves independent and free to come and go as they saw fit. At- tentioh WAS called to the fact that the remaining bucks had not, yet surrendered and the oplnionspre-. vailed that General Crook would have to go after them again."
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

The press of the Territory seem to be divided in opinion as to the result of Crooks campaign in So- nors, and the probable results thereof. In perusing the various editorials in the several rival pa- pers It must necessarily strike one that the present phase of the
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

Indian problem is not canvassed with a due regard for facts, nor
 are the deductions at all times
 logically drawn. The policy of
 the press seems to lie in weaving
 tho incidents of the campaign to
 suit the different people. rather
 than basing conclusions upon
 what actually occurred. The real
 points at issue are embraced in
 the question:-"What shall be
 done with the Indians, particu-
 lsrly the:hostilesw No one can
 gainsay the fact that Crook ac.
 cOmplished a great deal in his
 Sonora expedition. He was the
 first to venture into what has
 been hitherto considered the im-
 pregnable stronghold of the hos
 tiles, thereby demoralizlng them
 in teaching them to realize that
 there exists no safe place of re-
 treat after their raids; and his capture of the squaws and chil- dren guarantees final surrender of the last hostile, provided those squaws and children are not al-
 lowed liberty to go and come as
 they please. An IDdian's love
 for his family isas strong as that of white man, and his home, such as in is, is dear to him. Ger tainly Crook has done good ser
 vice, but it does not follow that
 his ideas in regard to the future management of the Indians should be followed. Being strict. ly a soldier he is apt to plaace the murderous Apache, because he will. fight. upon a higher plane as belligerent than he is enti- tied to rest upon. An Indian ward should be entitled to no greater privileges than an Amer ican citizen, and a red murderer should be punished equally with a white one.
 It is General Crooks duty to fight when called upon as he is employed and paid so to do, but wEat prisoners he captures do not belong to him but to the gen. eral government. Further. we that those Indians who have committed murders are to civil authority and laws. The .Chiricahua chiefs should all be tried. and, if found guilty, hung. Then the main body ofthe tribe, having for the first time been taught civilized lesson, could be experimental with on the: San Carlos or any other reservation. There never was more exquisite nonsense ex- pressed than that uttered by Crook when he offered to pledge his honor for the future good be- haviOr of the hostlles. Even the honor of as gallant a soldier Jas Crook is but worthless guarantee, fin the light of the past, for the safety of lives and property, and his offer to go bonds for the future good beha- vior of murderer and inhuman williams, in the fitness of things should not have been made. Poor Mrs. McCOmas! In this connec- ion 1t strikes us that it would be . good idea to give the captured Jhiricahua chiefs the alternative ,f being hung Tn ten days or in Charley .McComas hat time. They say he is alive.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21
ARIZONA SENTINEL .
Qountp 0fiqial Aaper.
yATURDAY,JULY 21. 1888.

After reading what the SEN TINEL said last week about the disposition of United States pri- soners, the editor of the Phoenix Herald comes to the conclusion that our position was about cor rect.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21
A Sufferer from Rheumatism.

limped about for years with cahe, and could not bend down without excru- ciating pain. Parker's Ginger Tonic effected an astonishing cure and keeps me we'll. 1t is infallible NJ. Guilfoyle, Binghamton, NY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

It is stated that the survey of the San Carlos boundary lIne proves that the Deer Creek coal fields are on the reservation. Well, supposing they are. The Apaches cannot or will not util-
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, III Whitening, Wall Tlnting iA Oil or Water Colors, Glazing, Paper Hanging, etc. Orders promptly attended to.
 Prices to suit the times,
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

That the b. e. o. Red Book for Ohio is the
first publication of the full official vote Of the
recent election is fact which affords no or
dinary cause for qualification. As will at
once be recognized, there has been enterprise
manifested which would do credit to publish
ers issuing periodicals for sale, but notwith-
standing that the B. & o. Red Book is for
gratuitous distribution it rather leads than
copies. The figures as given are from the of.
fetal returns received at the Office of the
Secretary of State and the comparative tables
into which they were arranged were prepared
by experienced statisticans. 1t will be freely
acknowledged that no such exhaustive show
ing of election results in Ohio has ever before
been attempted in any publication. There is
hardly conceivable comparison which
would afford more comprehensive contempla-
,fiOn than those which have been made, and
no matter what one desires to learn from the
recent contest as exempliied by the figures,
they are here to tell it. The B. & o. Red
Book for Ohio can be had without any cx-
pense whatever by written application to T..
p. Barry, G. p. A. G. w. & b., Cincinnati
w. 4. Reppert, p. A., Columbus, or G. X.
Lord G. p A., Baltimore, Md.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05
In Reply to Charley Ross,
To the Editor of THE CHEF

To the Editor of THE CHIEF:
In your issue of the 21st the sage of Bakers
Ford spreads himself out in long winded
article against the people of the North Fork
in general, and "Uncle Enos' in particular.
The latter has passed the matter by, with
great unconcern, without even the remark of
the darkey orator, "who frowed dat pole
cat?" But, as one of the people, 1 propose
to pick up that odorous votive offering and
keep it for examination and future reference.
1t was unnecessary for the author to state
how he brought "his glasses to bear" in the
late campaign, for we saw plenty of good
Jefferson Democrats taking similar observa-
tions with glasses in the various saloons of
Delta previous to the election. 1t is evident
that he had taken several glasses too much,
when he conceived and was delivered of the
article in question. We acknowledge the
defeat referred to, but deny that there is
"annhilation" or decentralization" Chats
good wordD at this end of the county, that
state of affairs exists only at Bakers Ford.
We also admit of the perfidy referred to.
Our jefferson Democratic friend was one of
the perfdious, from his own admissions.
We also admit that good men were placed in
nomination by parties who never intended to
support them. You good Jefferson Demo.
Gratis, at your end of the county know the
reason why! We also know. But now We
can say with Cataline eve held some slack
allegicnce till this hour, but now my swords
my own" There are other battles to be
fought in the near future, the issues already
looming up in the distance, and when that
time comes our camp will be purged of
treason, our ranks closed up and traitors
driven beyond the lines. What the result
will be it is not hard to determine. Those
surs, hits and nuendoes against our section
and Mr. Hotchkiss are peculiarly unfortunate
at this juncture, and can only result in fam
ming into a flame the smoldering embers Of
sectional animosity. We know Mr.. II. well,
BY the term 1--WE" / mean the large number
Of old timers located here, who have camped
and tramped with him through the Rocky
Mountains the last ten years. We know
him as good citizen, an upright ofiicia! and
an honest man. The handsome majority he
received in his precinct from both Republi-
cans and Democrats is proof of this state
ment. Hereafter, if any parties have charges
to make against our section and citizens, let
them be made in specific manner, and they
will be met by specific reply. A guerilla
war is dishonorable mode of combat. He
who attacks another from the bush is either
a coward or knave. And he who assails
another under the cover of a nom de plume is
either ashamed of his name or the charges
he makes "With malice toward none and
charity for all, remain very respectfully,
FRANK X. Ross.