davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-13
EASTERN.

Salmon, the Laconia On. II. butcher,
has made full confession. He says Mrs.
Ford was killed in drunken squabble;
that he cut up the corpse, put it in the trunk
and carried it TO Ru6dys 10 dispose of, but,
finding no opportunity, determined to muir
der the Ruddys and burn their house to con-
ceal his crime.
Three colored children persisted in a
burning building in New York their mother
having locked them indoors while she went
out on an GRAND.
In q prize-fght near Pittsburgh, be-
tween Patrick Moran and James Mccoy, ia
rounds were contested, Mccoy being knocked
out.
Gov. Pattison sent message to the
Pennsylvania Legislature, vetoing all appro-
priation bills save those sections providing
for employees salaries basing his action on
the fact that the legislators failed TO accom-
plish the purpose of the extra session. The
House passed the bill over the veto.
A pilot-boat was run down by the
steamer Alaska, in Long. Island sound.
There were ten persons on board, and all
persisted.
Two students at Yale college have
died from typhoid fever, and a number are
i'll from maarial fever. The professors claim
that the sewerage is perfect.
Judge Wilson presided art the pro-
ccedings in the trial of James Mutt for killing
Dukes, at Uniontown, Pa. After a panel of
eighty names had been exhausted and but
three Jurors secured the defense moved for
a change of venue, the Judge sending the
case for trial TO Allegheny county, which is
considered TO be favorable to the prisoner
Senator Voorhees,, leading counsel for Mutt,
was screuaded in the evening.
Charles L. Freeman, who butchered
his young daughter i'm Massachusetts,, three
years ago, as a sacrifice TO the Lord, has been
committed for life TO the insane asylum at
DanverS.
At fire in tenement in North
stree, New York, two persons were fatally
burned, one was overcome by smoke, and n
fourth leaped from thrd-story window.
Prof. Won Bruenning, known as the
"tramp musician" who was formerly a
Baron I'm Germany, died at New Haven, Ct,
tho other day. Ruined by gambling years
ago, he became wanderer and a nissan
throne.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-13
SOUTHERN.

The grand jury at Danville, Va, after
n two days investigation of the November
election riot, reported with no indictments.
A passenger train on the Memphis
and Little Rock road found a switch dis
placed about twenty-five miles from Mem
phis, and came to a sudden stop. Four armed
men mounted the platform TO rob the train,
but shots from the express messengers drove
them away.
Chattanooga has the finest Jail in the
South but fourteen inmates sawed their way
out with steel shanks taken from their shoes.
In Columbia county, Ga, three
negro children, locked in cabin while their
parents were at church, were burned to
death.
A severe earthquake shock was felt
at Rouenden Springs, Ark, which lasted
for forty seconds.
The building which is to be erected
in New Orleans for the Worlds exposition
will be 1,500 feet long and 900 feet wide, with
over 100000 square feet of floor space.
Four Mexicans, charged with MUIR
dering Domingo Polingo near Fort Davis,
Tex, were taken from the authorities and
lynched.
The Directors of the Louisville ex-
position have decided to give another show
next year.
James M. Underwood was hanged
Friday at Dardanele, Ark, for numbering
Robert J. Pendergrast wealthy planter.
Underwood claimed on the scaffold that the
wiles of his victims wife led to the tragedy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fire losses: A dozen stores at Chill
licothe. Mo-, loss $4,000; Killers sausage
factory, Milwaukee, Wis, loss $4,000; bust
ness block at Burlington, Iowa, loss $4,000;
the steamer, Fred Derby, Jacksonville, Fla,
loss $4,000; two stores at Milan Junction,
Texas, loss $4,000; the postofce and
other buildings at Nashville, H., loss
$4,000; Watson, ebert Co.'S gen.
eral store, Bancroft Mich, loss $4,000; the
steam barge Minnie, Fort Howard, Wis, loss,
$4,000; the Sentinel Office and tweRty-one
other structures at Lynchburg, Tenn, loss
$4,000; several shops and residences at
Nashville, Tenn, loss, $4,000; Sinclair's
woolen-mill, Salem, Ind, loss $4,000; flax
seed oil mill at Tippecanoe, Ohio, loss, $4,000;
three stores at Paris, Tenn, loss, $4,000.
A steamship leaving New York the
other day. took to Europe 100000 trade dol
lars.
At meeting of the Western Nail
association, in Pittsburgh, the resolution
recently passed ordering general suspen-
sion of the mills for five weeks was re-
scinded.
At Toronto a street car was blown
from the track by a dynamite explosion, the
six passengers being injured and the car
wrecked. The reasons for the act are UNI
known.
A young seal was lately caught in the
st. Charles river ut Quebec. and many others
have been seen in the st. Lawrence.
The books of the Union Pacific road
hoy hot txuo i,Ic tb. 10 IN,
New England.
Financial embarrassments: Levy
Brothers, wholesale clothing, New York city
liabilities s., 475,O00 assets ST. 7l2 900; William
T. Adds, lumber Boyne, Mich, liabilities
$4,000; A. X. Stephens, dry goods, Saginaw,
Mich; NJ. Hammer, clothing, Mattoon, H.,
liabilities $4,000; Miller s. Umbenstock,
printers, Chicago, liabilities $4,000; AIRING
ton Brothers, boots and shoes, Boston, liabil-
tiles 1000; S. Jones & Co., New York, man.
ufacturers of hangings; Haswell s. Co., whole
sale drugs, Montreal the Dover Silk Company,
Paterson, N. j., liabilities 100000 Herman
Renburg, dry goods, Chicago, liabilities
$4,000; Radzinski Brothers, jewelry,
Chicago, liabilities $4,000; w. II. Stewart,
uTg BOOus, DhNtupOIti iONh' Inc lulluTcS
throughout the country and Canada, last
week, rose to the extreme number of 307, the
largest weekly figure since the rush to get
under cover before the repeal of the Bank
ruptcy law, and three times as great num-
Der as was usual two years ago.
Flames destroyed the First Presby
terrain church at Kalamazoo, Mich, worth
$50, 900; Howell & Co.'s drug-house at Mont
real, valued at $4,000; the iron foundry of
Harrison Loring, at Boston, causing loss of
$780, the valuable Cory block at Cory,
Mass, worth $50, OOO the extensive packing
house of II. NJ. Sinclair, at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, entailing loss of 100000 the bust
ness portion Of Williamson, N. c., causing
heavy loss the Adams Chilled Plow works,
at Plymouth, Ind; a brick-maklng establish
ment worth $4,000, at New Richmond, Ohio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-13

DAILY, an imported stallion, brought $780,
and Will be taken to San Francisco. Champi-
on, a draft stallion, sold for si,625; Belle OF
Lancaster for 81. 925, and Lady Middleton for
$1,000.
Reports from eighty counties in Kan
sas, Nebraska, Iowa, Arkansas and Missouri
state that the winter wheat plant is In Wig
orous condition seldom before equaled, and
that the acreage has been increased.
A band of horse-t thieves which has
been operating In Northern Nebraska and
Southern Dakota for several months was
broken up last week by Brown county (Neb.)
vigilantes, who captured and hanged several
near Ainsworth.
A silver mine of great richness has
heen discovered near Boyd. Wis, by William
Newell The Eau Claire Silver company is
being organized to work the lead.
Another reward, this time of $4,000,
has been offered for the detection of the
butchers of the Crouch family at jackson,
Mich. In all the rewards now amount TO
$4,000.
j. w. Mackey and j. w. Flood, the
bonanza firm OF San Francisco, are investing
heavily in Arizona mines.
Colorado was visited last week by the
most disastrous snow and wind storm in its
history.
A large number of Ohio clergymen
assembled at Columbus and formed divorce
reform league, with Rt. Rev. G. t.. Bedell, of
Cleveland, as President.
st. Paul has during the year erected
$500 residences and 443 business blocks, the
amount expended thereupon being nearly
Sl2, 100000
w. S. Chamberlain, of Cleveland,
father of the American beauty, so famous in
Europe, gives notice that he will prosecute
any one found selling photographs of Miss
Jennie.
The Chicago Tribune prints a COM
prehensive review of the condition of the
new corn in Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Kan
sas, Nebraska and Dakota, embracing all of
the great corn belt especially susceptible to
sudden changes in the harvesting season.
The reports show, as whole, that
new corn in Illinois, Indiana, and
Iowa is in a condition anything but
satisfactory. Much of the crop was
reported soft some weeks ago, ana the
continuance OF warm weather has prevented
its hardening to any appreciable degree. In
many cases it has been found necessary to
empty the cribs to dry the corn, which, in
several localities, is being fed to stock. In
some portions of Indiana and on few
bottom lands in Illinois recent floods
have worked great injury to the
crop still in the fields. Corn from
Kansas and Nebraska seed is very generally
reported in bad condition. While the yield in
Kansas and Nebraska is fully up to the aver
age, there appear to be good grounds for the
belief that the quality is not so good as at
first reported, and that there will be short
age in the higher grades in those States.
Corn in Dakota is as yet much of an expert
ment, being generally grown on the sod, and
| the results are uneven.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-13
POLITICAL.

The Executive committee Of the
Michigan State Temperance alliance. in ses-
sion at Lansing, issued q call for mass
convention at jackson the second Wednesday
In January TO form party.
The Illinois State Union Temperance
convention, In session at Bloomington, voted
to consolidate with the National Prohibition
and Home Protection party.
The National Temperance Association
adopted resolution at New York asking
Congress to amend the Constitution 50 as to
prohibit the liquor traffic.
The Illinois Republican Association
OF Washington elected Green b. Raum Presi-
dent.
It is understood that Mr.. Kasson, of
Iowa, will decline denomination for Con-
QresS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-13

Irkutsk was arrested, and shot within twenty
four hours.
Blum, Roman Catholic Bishop Of
Limburg, has been pardoned by an imperial
edict, and his stipends restored.
Great excitement has followed duel
at Rome between two prominent Italians
They tried hard to kill each other after such
efforts had become ungentlemanly according
to the code, and, In attempting to mend mat
ters, the seconds all got TO fighting with
swords. the weapons Of the duel, and made a
very bloody and sensational ending of the
affair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-13
FOREIGN.

The Austrian Consul telegraphs from
Khartoum that but a third of Hicks Pasha's
forces were killed in the conflict at FL obeid,
and that the remainder are encamped at
Rahad. and demand reinforcements
At Marseilles a clerk of the Credit
Lyonnaise was seized by man in the street,
strangled and robbed OF 10000 francs.
Wexford, Ireland, was the scene of
quite serious religious riots Sunday.
Alsace and Lorraine are to be thor
oughly Germanized. Manteuffe, the Pro-
vincial Governor, has annulled the resolu-
ton passed by the District Diet of Upper
Alsace allowing the use of French in debates.
"Ouida" denies that she has become
a Roman Catholic.
England informs Marquis Tseng that
If China does not make important conces-
sions she will give France full liberty of ac-
ton in Tonquin.
Hundreds of houses in the Haskieni
quarter of Constantinople have been de-
stroyed by fire.
The Belgian Legislative Chambers
have been almost completely swept away by
fire. Many records have been destroyed
which were invaluable, and the destruction
of the building itself, which was built by Ma
ria Theresa, is regarded i'm the light of na-
tional calamity. The famous library, con-
tanning many rare books and important docu-
ments, was also destroyed.
Shipbuilders on the Clyde are suffer-
ing great falling of in business.
At meeting of agrieulturists in Lon
don, the sentiment that America should
be permitted to send dressed beef, but should
be prohibited from shipping live cattle to
Great Britain, was much applauded.
At the trial in London of Wolff and
Bandurand, the dynamite conspirators, an
accomplice named Kalborn testified that five
persons were concerned in the affair, includ-
ing police officer. They attempted to blow
up the German embassy in order TO secure a
reward of C., 900 by pointing out an innocent
man as the perpetrator and swearing away
his life.
A dervish swore upon the Koran at
Khartoum that not one Egyptian soldier was
left alive In Kordofan, whereupon 5000 hear
ers armed themselves and declared for the
False Prophet
For striking the Governor General
of Eastern siberia, popular teacher at
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-13

Illinois has advanced from sixth TO fifth place
in the National-bank capital Kentucky has
displaced New Jersey, and Minnesota is now the
fourteenth State, taking the place of Vermont
Virginia is superseded by Wisconsin, Texas, and
California.
The Controller says the section of the Revised
Statutes which places restrictions upon loans
should be so amended as 60 exclude from the
limitation mentioned legitimate loans upon
produce or warehouse-receipts and some other
classes of collateral security, as well as loans
upon United States bonds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-13

TEA plants are growing in portions Of
Mississippi and Louisiana, and poor
people pluck the leaves and steep them.
The plants have had very little atten-
ton, and yet they are of fair size and
appear hardy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-13
WASHINGTON.

The public debt decreased during the
month of November s1,72l ,676, and, deduct
ing the cash in the treasury, now aggregates
S1,5O9, 7s5,O60. Appended is the official debt
statement issued on the LIST inst:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-13
WESTERN.

At the sale of John Reber's thor
oughbred horses at Lancaster, Ohio, Kyrle
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-13

The interest bearing funded debt OF the United
States was November l, last, Sl,273, 5,450 The
total amount of bonds held by the National
1879 486, $500 and State and savings banks SAL,
142909) 1921 200 $50. which Is mot greatly
less than one-half of the Understanding debt.
The U nited States bonds held by State banks is
given by geographical divisions for the years
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-14

last two shots was shorti difference
enough to tell there were two shots. A
lengthy cross examination failed to
change the testimony Of the witness.
Mrs. Dora Ballard, former luudlady
of Amadon, was the next witness-I was
acquainted with Amalon; owned house
once occupied by him on Chavez street;
was at home in bed at the time OF the
murder; heard one or two shots and a
cry Of murder once or twice; no aud his
wife, two children and sistsr.in-aw lived
there; had seen Foster around Amaaoa's
house; saw him there over month ago;
saw Foster in bed with Mrs ANA Ion
while Amadon was away on the railway.
+. j. Edwards sworn-I live on Chavez
street; did not hear the shooting on the
morning Of the 25th Of September; my
daughter came and woke me up; saw
Foster around Amadon's before the mur,
der; saw him there. frequently; never
saw him there whom Amalon was at
home; saw other men go there; was ia
there once myself.
Simon Harris sworn-I live on Mis-
sion street; there were two windowa in
the front Of Amadon's house; heard one
shot and soon after two more shots about
fifteen minutes after M; saw some
one go TO Amadon's wndow and return;
Mr. St. Clair told me some Que had been
killed; afterwards went to bed.
Adjourned till Q A. NJ. to-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-14

marks Of violence on the boz aud that
the party or parties causing s.e'r death
were to tho jury unknown.
From all that can be gathere, II is
EVIDENT that some person or persons
knew that the money was in the house
and watched the deceased TIL tiey had
gone to bed, then killed both IA bed,
robbed the bodies and set i've 10 the
house, case Of oold-blood.d murder
aud arson seldom met with in my vii
ised community. From the terrible
manner in which the body Of VI einlold
was burned it appears that kerosene
must have been used in the trageiy.
The bull ling was small RED wood
board structure, about 1890 feet, with
par i:ion running through the middle,
aud had very little oonibustible matter
about it. showing that extra mcaus must
hive been used to hasten the CO. samI-
ion of the building and the bod es The
details are enough to make he blood
run coll, and show that an Increase Of
tho police force is necessary on the
hiIher side OF the river, and thas fre
engino mus! be placed near the bridge
in the First Ward 10 project the vast
amount OF property in that par Il the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-14
Rudolph Weinhold.


Mr.. Rudolph Weinhold. who's tragic
fate is recorded in another column. de.
serves an honorable mention as gentle.
man. scholar and soldier. He was q
native Ct Freiburg, prussii. where Lis
mother still resides, while his brother il
superintendent of railway In Alsace
Mr.. Weiohold was highly educated
gentleman, who spoke several languages
huently. lie resided four year, in
Rom and three years in Milan, Italy.
aud served with disliEction in the
Fianco-P Prussian war. Afterwards be
had charge Of the largest nursery and
Horticultural establishment in Leipzig (.
In 1871, on account of his superior 1t.
tainments in landscape architec ure aud
Horticulture, he was sent for by Mr.. d.
o. Mills to come to America and lay out
his beautiful grounds at Mlbrae. near
San Francisco. After completing his
labors at Milbrae he came to Los An.
geles in 1874 and went into partnership
with MIR. Grelck in the flower and nur.
sery business. After the dissolution Of
partnership with Mr.. Grelck be- bought
ont the rsery business Of MIR. scnaef
Ter, on Wilmington street, who commit
ted suicide in an outbuilding Of thai
establishment about three years ago.
MIR. W,iahold removed the establish
ment to East Los Angeles, including the
house in which Mr.. Schaeffer killed him
self, and was in that same house n Jrder
ed iy unknown assassins on aicnday
night. There il no iniimation that Mr.
Weinhold had an enemy in the world
He was polite, oourtly, affable gentle
msn, with no ties OF Kindred on the con
tinent, and hal just taken in partner
to care for the business while he sboult
go home to vaterland to visit his aget
mother, to whom he was devotedly at
tached. Many a sorrowTul heart this af
ternoon will unite in paying the last sac
rites to the remains of the scholar, sol
d er and cpurtly gentleman and friend
RUDOLPH WEISHoLD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-14
Depot Items.

Ten cars Of the recently wrecked
train at the Santa Ana river briigs, are
in the railway yard in very bal con
dltion.
Forty tons of coal are used diilv by
the numerous engines on the various
branches of the railway.
There are twenty-four locomotives in
aud outside OF the round house at pres.
ent. There is not room enough iorall Of
them.
The enigrant train from the N1rth
was an hour late yesterday afternoon,
aud hauled in large number of freIgn.
cars.
One OF the brakemen injured in the
recent wreck at the railway bridge across
the Santa Ana river, will be able TO re-
snme his regularly duty in q day OF two
more.
Trains, both passenger and fr ight,
are running very heavily at present, in-
oluding specinls from San Pedro and the
East via the Sunset route.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-14
Removal Notice.

Robert Eekert, formerly of Cougrsss
Hall. has removed to Nos. 10, IL and le
Court street, opposite the Court House,
where he is always glad 10 see his old Gus.
iomers and friends. He has opened The
b-st restaurant and sample rooms on b,
{ asst. Fre'h Baltimore transplsntsd
Eastern and California oysters, shriupa
And crabs, every day, for sale, wholesale
nd retail.
Family rooms up stairs, No. 10, Moare
Book. Entrance for ladies' down stain :.
10 Court street, opeu day and tight.
He will take daily. weekly aud mon b.
" boarders at moderate price, and will
always SIT the best table ia the town
always has on hand the best the mar ct
eau afford. Come one, come all, and
~ the lew aud elegant place, Bob's
Restaurant and Sample Rooms.
ul0 lw RoBr. EcKERr. Proprietor
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-14
The Meanest Man Again.

After considerable argument, the sup
posed meanest IN was located in New
York, but his alb lng place is Los An.
geles. He shaved biz self during the y eek
until he learned the price OF a shave
is two bits on Sunday, since which time
he shaves on sunday, to save the extra
dime. His penurious nature was made
worse by smoking inferior cigars IN
stead OF the celebrated Tansill's Punch
5 cent cigar, at the 2. o. Cigar Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-14
Board of Eduoation.

Board met last evening at the Office Of
the President. Present--Messrs. Brous
seau. Kurtz, Crawford and Gibson.
Tho amended plans and specifications
for the new school building were pre-.
ssnied by the special committee on
buildings. and adopted. The Secretary
was instructed to advertise for bids, tc
be opened at P. NJ. on the 22d inst.
The special committee was inclracted &c
have bond snd contract prepared for in
formation Of bidders. Adjourned unit
27d inst,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-14

The old original First Street Coffee
House, % and 24 First street. will to-
day and from this on. sell meal tickets
At reduced rates. THIS is the only
coffee house in the city that has never
employed Chinese cheap labor. They
employ nothing but first class held and
o tho leading business in the city
Private rooms for ladies' and families
Open night and day. novl3 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-14

Co to Thorpe's fine liquor store. corner
Court and Main streets. as he is afant
for the Royal Gin;" also for the finest
brandies and whiskies. as he makes a
speciality Of these gsods for medical use.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-14
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON l. woon
EXAMINERS OF TITLEs-
coNvEYAScEs-sovEMBER ia. 1888

CONVEfANCES-NOVEN u, 1888.
Henry Day TO Mrs Clara Leighton -3i acres
wholly or parity In sec 20, r s :, r 10 W, ss0in.
lsssac Kinl.y to q G tlusksr-5 aers8 In NE 1
.ec 81, t | s. Il IL W; s1i5i.
&C Clusker TO VIM AcDonald-2{ acres In NE
4 sec 80. T l :, u W; $3.50.
A X Mes e-se and Lizzie ", his wifs, 70 J r
Gsrths de- Lots ID and IL. Messtrve's subdivision
Of blk 1853, Pomona; $3.50.
Pomona Lend aid Water Company TO ] r
6ilrthside- Water right for w blk is2, Pomona.
so.
Ihomas stnton to Jacob Brown--15s acres in
Ro Ia Ballona. $3.50
WV riylor to ] q Wells-Lot s. blk X, Mott
tra t. se5G.
ow Childs and n L wicks to City Of Los An
geles Land for Izth street, beteen Main and san
Pedro stie,t{
Richard Jasper to Christian Hoffman WI OF
s 80 acres Of SE / sec 10. T lS, 10 W; $1,000.
May + Mar=hall to Charles @ Meysr-Lot Q,
blk II, Morris Vineyard Tract; 1885.
Mary Gibson to Is lac Wesley Ciantoa--W q
acres Of NE sec IS, I l 8, r II W; 5000.
Rrfugio Contrevas and B ltaneda verdugo d.
Contreea- TO ] II Martini acre formerly oi Pol
reno sa0
1eo iuis Nickerson to Hiram Muesuiman-i 10
acres in lot 7. J Bulls Tract; $500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-14
Portland Cement.

My own Importation; direct from
Ion don sx-ship Blengfel. For sale Ia
lots to suit. Special rates given for
large quantities.
WALTrn s. MAXWELL.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-14
Horeford.a Acia pnoannata.
EXCELLENT RESULTS.

DIR. J. L. Willis, Eliot, Me-, says:
'Hprsford's Ac'd Phosphate gives n,sst
excellent results"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-14

Mr. Thomas clune has this day purohaasd a
third interest in the business Of the firm Of II.
Rogers & Co.. photographers and dealers In pho
tographic views. at Nos. 6s4 San Fernando street
and Is First street. The firm will hereafter con.
sst Of the undersigned
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-14
F. H. ROGERS,
JOHN p. FITZPATRICK,
THOS. CLINE

Mr.. cluns will conduct the gallery at No IS
First street. where we shall have on sale por-
traits Of professional political and social celebri
ties. as we'll as views Of picture5qus scenery at
home and abrsad. noyl3 Iw