davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08

Court met Friday, April 9th, 1883, at g a.. m.
 Ordered that venire be isssued for four teen Trial Jurors to be in attendance at 10 a.m.
 Fairfield and Cincinnati mining company vs W. H. Hardy. Argued on motion for continuance and further time granted for argument.
 J M Canos ct al vs John O'Bren. Action is brought to recover $500 damages for false imprisonment. The following jury were impanneled to try the case, viz:
 w H Sherman, S A Fisher, J A Smith, H Johnson, J A Sanders, John F Long, G Mcconnell, Ben Spears, James Matherson. Thomas Murphy.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
Thursday, April ,.

Thursday, April ,. Court opened at 10 a. m. Minutes read and approved.
 In the matter of the Trial Jury. The Trial Jurors were excused till a. m. to- morrow, and John A. DeLand excused from further attendance.
 Territory of Arizona vs John Collins.- Plea of guilty of an assault entered and the District Attorney accepts the plea.
 Michael Dean vs Grant & McDonald. Case dismissed as per stipulation on file. Each party to pay their own costs.
 Samuel O. Prince vs the Hampden mining company. This cause having been compro- missed and settled it is by consent of both parties now given in open Court, ordered by the Court that judgment be entered herein ill favor of plaintiff and against defendant for the sum- iof seven thousand seven hundred dollars, but without costs.
 Adjourned till a. m. to- morrow.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08

OftTe Par Value Dollar Not being dous of going the chromo business have taken adjoining the town Kngman have named
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
Dr. SPINNEY. NO. II KEARNY STREET.
YOUNG MEN

Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-14

Spanish officials ore agitated over the
discovery that the families Of the impris.
oned socialists are receiving aid from
mysterious sources.
The police Seized number Of rife.
and bayoneta ON the premises of shop.
keeper OF Liverpool. The discovery was
made while the officers were making
inquiries concerning the doings of the
Fenisns.
A Prussian student Of Liege univer.
sity had Is, 900 francs in his possession.
He had too much dust for student and
was promptly arrested on the charge Of
being connected with the socialist pro-
paganda.
A company known as the California
Improvement Company is clearing and
breaking up the rough chemisel land
around Clear Lake and planting it in
vines. This was formerly considered
waste land.
II is worth noticing that regular army
recruiting officers say the poorest class Of
men offering to enlist are mill operatives
who are Of poor physique, lack muscular
development and have their entire sys-
tens weakened bv the character of their
work.
p...... g. - - -,
sIsreJ J - ~ Snu s4 u' ~, men
s.;,I" III 'ae 2pringiei'' H., roillng
n,,,.. NY ~ ~ : s.f.Ae peeau'e = sne en-
Ky s. Ason men ~ Tue same
a '" sna . Sye n' ~, mon men nave
Jo.neu . ~. .l s s,n an departments
S S 'e p'o" p'a'e mn nave smut
M. = q, ~,
no poPuiauoh 81 the onited states
n nas Iis ~ IN IN o nonarea years from so0o
~ ~ o I'd qua. ~ 70 say, u mas
.;s snas alhe mu.Ilpi'ea l'seil sixteen
s.les' " ooaplea ,.seu every twenty
NV en q me nke rae o. increase
y woul1 lsacn ~ a W. ne century the
uhnea'u Oh 'o'ai q ooV'ooV'uV.
The Tennessee House OF Representa-
tives passed the State Debt bill exactly
as II came from the Democratic caucus.
1t proposes to pay fifty cents on the dol
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-14

Supreme Recorder Sackett's report for
the month of January last is to hand. and
from it we gather that the entire mem
bership Of the Order up to that date was
ia, 728, divided between twenty two
jurisdictions. Tho four largest are MS
follows. New York, IL, 424; California,
l5,l66; Pennsylvania, 1880; and Ill
inois. II, 49,. During the month $l45,-
GIG so had been paid to the heirs Of
deceased members. and Of this sum Cal
ifornia paid So, 600; New York, SIS, 600;
Pennsylvania. $4,000, and Illinois.
$40, 600.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-14
FOR SALE.


An elegant and very substantial two story
frame dwelling Of eighteen rooms. containing al
ing room, large kitchen, laundry, bath room
storerooms and wood house.
The grounds are ample crpamented with
choice hsweFs and shrubbery.
house completely furnished throughout. ut
ultcd In the heart Of the city; very desirable fol
residence Or business Will'bs sold with or with
,ut furniture II . barGAin. Address p O. DO,
Isl, Los Angeles, California. m6 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-14

An Ex-Member Of Congress- Dead.
DANvlLLR. Va, March l3.--Thomas
Tourney, ex-Member of Congress and
candidate for Governor on the Know
Nothing ticket. died this morning.
Republican Anti-1IachIne Conn
mittee.
NEW York, March l2.--An anti ma
chine Republican Central Committee has
been formed.
Gortschakofr's Fealty.
ST.. PETERSBURG, March l3.-The last
act of Gortschaloff was to dictate tel
egram to the Car. saluting him on the
occasion Of his birthday.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-14
County Warrants. Etc,

Ibuy Witness Fees, Jury Fees City and Coun-
ty Warrants, Judgments, and all kinds OF claims
Z. WHITE, Attorney at Law.
HyRoom 10 Temple Block. nso-Iy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-14

Both steamships call at Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara.
PASSENGERS for San Diego take the train that
leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at Ais P. M,
Los Angeles time.
kTPassengers going north take the train
for San Pedro that leaves Los Angeles at 1918
o'clock A. NJ, Los Angeles time
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-14
=. Harmon, N. D.,
County Physician.

MAscAREL BUILDING, up stairs Residence,
Rooms 20 and 90, Baker Block.
Office hours from 10 to IL A. NJ; from TO ar. n.
ap20tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-14
LAWYERS.

W. p. GARDINER. W. D. STEPHENSON.
Gardiner & Stephenson,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
oYrloE-Rooms 1. and s, Allan Block.
CORNER OF SPRING AND TEMPLE SITS.
w. J. KIN 0SBURY,
Attorney-at-Law.
OFFICE Room 8, Allen Block.
CORNER SPRING AND TEMPLE STREETS.
r feb22 I'm
D. M. ADAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Room SO Baker Block. jan1lu
]. Brousseau.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
sTNos. So AND 81. BAKER BLOCK. mri1tf
Eugene T. hampton,
Alto RNE AT 1. AW.
ROOM NO. %. TEMPLs BLOCK.
frColIections made promptly. olsti
JAS. q. HOWARD,
ATTORNEY : At LAW.
Downey Block, next door to Dr.. Craw
ford. jy22-tf
William D. Stephens,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ROOM IS, TEMPLE BLOCK. Los ANGELES.
VIII give special and prompt attention to the
probate Of wills and settleineI&.of estates Of de-
cedents ap3o-ly
HxRv N SIXTH. T. B. Bsows
A. W. HUrros.
Smith, Brown 8 Hutton.
ATTORNEYS At LAW.
orrrcx-RooMs 81, o. 4 9s TEMPLE BLOCK.
JNo. 8. CHAPMAN. !. A. GRAVES
Graves q Chapman,
and Counseiors at Law.
ROOM NO. BAKER BLOCK. 'eiltf
s. @. Hubbell,
ATToRNE AT LAW.
ROOMS s "a, DUC0MMUNs BLOCK. corner |
Main and Commercial SITS, Los Angeles. my7u |
GEORGE s. HUPP. THos. II. SMITH.
Smith & Hupp,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
OFFICES 80, SO 40 TEMPLE BLOCK.
VIII practice in all OF the State and Federal |
Courts In California and will give prompt and |
faithful attention to all business entrusted TO |
them milf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-14
sleeper burned.

PrrrsBuRoH. Pa, March 10. "A
Washington sleeper on the Western
Express due here at S,46 A. NJ. caught
fire near Wilmot Station, on the Allie
ghcny mountains, and was entirely CON
sunled. The passengers escaped with
out injury, but with the loss Of nearly
all their clothing. Among those in the
car were General Perron, Agent Dudley,
Col. Ben Wilson, ex-Congressman West,
Of Va; Gen. Cockins. Of Indiana; Col.
Davidson of Beaver, Pa. and Col. Por-
ter, postmaster at Conceivable. When
the train arrived here many passengers
were half naked. The Pullman Com
pany' . loss Is 80, 900.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-14

HELENA. Ark, Sept. l3.-The river
declined one inch during the past twelve
hours, The levees here are so secure
that the city is safe, wind or no wind,
Trains over the Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway will be put on again
to-day, making transfer OF Langville
bridge by boat. The situation is bright
er than at any period since the high
water pressure set ia. Business in the
city 10 resumed, and the outlook is cheer
ing and hopeful.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-14
DR.. O. F.. Gillingham,

Member Royal College Surgeons, England.
Member Royal College Physicians, Edinburx.
PONETS BUILDING, 1877 MAIN STREET
deciptf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-14

FIR. FErrERxAS, Wyoming. March 10.
Al. Pacha, who nine years ago COM
mitted terrible murder, was arrested
near here yesterday. The story is that
Pacha belonged to company Of six
prospectors aud that one night while
camping in Colorado, he murdered his
Eve companions while they slept. He
was arrested short time after but es.
capped and has been at large until now.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-14
PHYSICIANS.


Has removed his Office to his residence, No. las
Fort street, between Fourth and Fifth streets.
OFFICE HOURS: 2 to 4PN. Telephone ~.
mariS-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-14
Rates of Fare from Los Angeles:

kgPlans Of Steamers Cabins at Agents office
where borths may DO secured
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-10

give net Republican gain of 1,658. Tetal vote S1 ,00e. First amendment 12, ,040, sec- ond amendment fl ,679. At this hour not quite one-sixth of the State has been heard from. Both parties are now claiming the State, and from the meagroness and scatter ing reports received SO far it is hard to pre- dict the result and the lateness of the hoar will prevent more returns being received be- fore morning.
 12:45 a.m.-The Democrats are now claim ing the election of Hoadley by over 5000 majority.
 ican gain of 510. The First, Second and Ihird wards of the city of Columbus give Republican gain of 143.
 3. m.-Partial returns from Fifth. Sixth and Tenth wards show Republican gain of S23.
 1:10 a. m--Returns from wards and pre- clncts to this hour show Republican gains of 2,196. Number of tvotes cast 11s, ,597. The amendment received IT, ,294, the second 61,- 062. Sixteen precincts In Hamilton county included in the above show Q Republican gain of 1890.
 FOraker's Election Conceded By The
 Democratic
 CINCINNATI, Got. 1O.-2:15 8. m-At the Duckworth and Jefferson clubs Democratic headquarters) this city at this writing Fora ker's election IS conceded by majority rang ing from 5000 to 12,000. Only about one third of the State has been heard from. all showing large Republican gains over last springs elections, while the far distant precincts where the Republicans expected to receive very large gains are still to be heard from. At the Republican head quarters it is claimed that the Republicans will gain the Legislature by 8 small majority. The News, Journal r and the Enquirer, the Democratic organs here, neither deny nor concede Foraker's election, but say that on account of the Republican gains so far heard from that he may have possibly been elected by small majority. On the other hand the Republican journals here feel confident that Foraker has carried this county by Q very small majority and the State by about 12,- GOO.
 ThOmpson's Estimate of the RssaIt.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-John G. Thompson tel egraphs here at 1:30 8. m.: 'The Second
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-10
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

SehWatka's Arctic Travels-A Journey
 Down a Wonderful Alaskan Rtver-A
 Rival of the MississiPpI.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-Lieutenant Schwatka of Arctic fame, who, with his party. was picked up by Lieutenant Ray at St. Michaels, speaking of his trip up the Yukon River, Alaska, says they started from Fort Vancouver, w. T., on May 21, being detailed by General Miles, commanding the Department of Columbia, to make an exploration of the valley of the Yukon. He travelled 2,S0o miles overland reaching the headwaters of the river, where he constructed raft of logs to navigate the stream to it's mouth. They procured crew of six Indians and proceeded down the grad ually increasing stream within 25O miles of Fort Chilcat where rapids were encountered. Down them the Indians refused to go and at- tempted to force the raft ashore. Schwatka, in order to suppress the mutiny, opened fire on the Indians, killing three, when the oth- voyage on the raft was ], 1929 miles from the mouth of the Yukon. They proceeded to St. Michaels where they boarded the Leo for this port.
 Lieutenant Schwatka claims that he has been further up the Yukon than any other white man. This is denied by Signal Service Officer Leavitt, who has been stationed at St. Michaels and who also Came down on the Leo. He says he ascended the Yukon to Fort Selkirk, 1000 miles from its mouth He de- scribes the river as being one of the largest in the world, discharging 50 per cent. more water than the Mississippi and as being at places seven miles in breadth.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-10
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Senator Frye, of Maine, is in Boston, He has consented to make g few speeches during the campaign. -F.
 General Milone, an: Italian army officer, was struck by railway train yesterday at Naples and instantly killed.
 Henry T. Wright, the former assistant postmaster of Racine, Wis, was yesterday sentenced to five years and one day impris- onment and fine of 5000, the amount of his deficit.
 Two burglars entered the bedroom of Col. J. c. Hanbloom, prominent resident of Des Moines, Ia., at 4 o'clock yesterday morn ing and while one.stood over him with cooked revolver the other robbed the room of sever al thousand dollars in money and jewelry.
 On Thursday morning last Bernard Mile, and Joseph Sylva started from Bedford, Mass, in whale boat on fishing cruise, in tending to return the following day at the latest and nothing has since been heard from them.
 Base ball yesterday: At New York, Metro politans 1, Bostons O; at Philadelphia. Buffa- los 2, Athletics 1; at Baltimore. Baltimores 6, Clevelands 4; at St. Louis, St. Louis II, New Yorks l; at Louisville, Detroits 7, Eclipse o.
 Messrs. Edison, Gray, Voelker and Irwin have filed appeals from the decision of the commissioner of patents rendered six weeks ago in which the most valuable inventions in the telephone were awarded to Alexander Graham Bell
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-10
Iowa.

Large Democratic Ga1ns-But the Re-
 publican Governor Eleetsd-Ths Re-
 turns From the Voting Preciacts.
 DUBUQUE, Oct. 9-The returns come in very slowly. Two Republican wards in this city give Sherman 4e0, Kinne 543. Two townships in this county give Sherman 241, Kinne 311.
 DEs MONIES. Oct. 9.-The count of votes shows heavy Democratic gains. Polk county gives small majority for Sherman.
 CEDAR RAPIDS, Oct. 9.-In this district the temperance women set lunches at all the polls as 8 method of gaining the adherence of the voters The indications are that Lynn county gives Sherman and the entire State ticket 5000 majority.
 DUBUQUE, Oct. 9.-Ths election passed of quietly in this county and light vote was polIed. In Cascade township, the only one heard from, the vote is 20 per cent. lower than last year. Council Bluffs gives from 300 to 600 Republican majority; Marshall county 1000 Republican majority; Foley county goes Democratic, making large Dem- ocratic gains. Monticello county gives 100 Democratic majority, a large Democratic gain.
 DKs MONIES, Oct. s.-Reports from all quarters show heavy Democratic gains. The Democrats claim the State by 5000. The Republicans have lowered their estimate to 15, 900 majority for the State ticket. Shsr- man s plurality in 1881 was $, ,929.
 DEs MoINEs Oct. 9.-Council Bluffs is conceded to the Republicans by 200 majority. The county is close. The city of Newton is Republican by 8 majority of 49. Marion, Linn county: Complete returns from the townships give Sherman SIS, Kinne 326 Weaver 58.
 DAVENPORT, Oct 9.-Scett county gives Kinne 1, ,117, Sherman 539. Carrell county |: Sherman 25i, Kinne 241. Washington City gives Sherman majority of 161.
 DEs MONIES, Oct. 9.-The Second ward usually strongly Republican, gives Sherman but 15 majority over Kinne.
 DUBUQUE, Oct. 9.-An the river towns show Democratic gains. The Republicans say now that they will do we'll if they get ten thousand majority.
 DAvENpoRr, Oct 9, 7p. m-Ths polls are just closed. The election in this district passed off quietly, although there was con- siderable excitement in the German wards. The Democratic State ticket is largely ahead.
 INDIANAPoL1s, Oct. 9.-The first election held under the new charter occurred to-day. There was but little excitement. McMas ters, Republican, is elected mayor by about 15O majority. The board of aldermen stands: Republicans 7, Democrats 8. The city coun- oil stands: Republicans 12, Democrats 12, with 8 tie in the Fourth ward.
 DEs MONIES, Oct. 12.-The Democrats con- code the election of Sherman by 10000 to 15, 900, but claim the election of Hayes as Supreme justice. He is running heavily ahead of his ticket. One-half the State is heard from.
 KEoKUK, Oct. 9.-JAckson township gives Kinne 134 majority; Hayes, Democrat, for Supreme judge 138 majority. Green Bay township gives Kinne S4 majority. Van- buren township gives Sherman 70 majority.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-10
PENNsYLVANIA.
rhe Eptscopal Conventiou


 PH11ADELPH1A, Oct. 9.-In the general Episcopal convention, the Rev. Dr. John w. Brown, of western New York, from the com- mittee on new dieceses, reported in favor of the diocese in North Carolina. The report was adopted. The Rev. Dr. A. A. Watson, of North Carolina, from the committee on canons. reported fayorably relative to chang ing the name of the diocese of Illinois to that of Chicago. The report was adopted. Mir. Lloyd W. Wells, of New York, was appointed treasurer of the convention. Dr. Shattuck, from the committee on expenses, reported, recommending that the secretary of the convention be instructed to print such reports of the committee on canons as rec ommend changes in the oanons. The Rev. Dr. Francis Harrison, of the diocese of AL bany, moved as a substitute to print in the calendar the full text of matters proposed to be acted on, unless they have been separate. ly printed. The report was recommitted.
 Nothing of importance was done at the af- ternoon session. A number of resolutions were introduced and referred to the different committees.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-10

W YOUNG GIRL, American or German Proteatant A to assist in the housework and care of ohiIdren Call between 8 and D. a. at oc1O St 14O ST. JOHN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-10
Ireland.

The Anti-Orange Var-The Police Gath
 ering I'm the Rtngleaders.
 BELFAST, Oct. 9.-The police of this city have been very active to-day in ferreting out and arresting the ringleaders and organizers of the attack upon the Orange procession Saturday evening. A large number of those known to have been engaged in the affair were taken into custody and will be vigor- ously prosecuted. The feeling among the Orangemen is very bitter and has provoked frequent quarrels and street fights. The con- stabulary are constantly on the alert to pre- vent these demonstrations. but are not al- ways successful even in protecting them selves. Several constables were assaulted to-day while endeavoring to suppress 8 dis turbance and would have fared badly but for the timely arrival of police aid. The rioters were dispersed and many arrests were made
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-10
THE wAsHBUHN FAMILY.

Mir. E. W. WAsHBURN, of Orange, Mass, writes, May 2s, 1883: "For number. of years hsys been troubled with revere pains in the region of my kid neys, with inflammation of the bladder, and weak ness of the urinary in general Fearing that my troubles would become serious purchased 8 bottle of Hunts Remedy of MT. Foster, one of our druggists here in Orange, he highly recommended 1t, many had used it with remarkable success commenced using it, and before had uEed half 8 bottle found that was receiving great beneAt from
 its use the languid feeling and the pains in my back and lons much better the action of the kidneys was more natural, and it seemed to invigorate me generally. have used two bottles and say that am co npletely cured, and have recommended it to others troubled in a similar manner gratefu do feel that tried valuable medicine as Hunts Remedy with such wonderful results. You can use this letter for the benefit of the pubIic as know 1t will cure sufferers from kidEey, liver and urinary troubles.n oc10 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-10
WANTEn

WANTED -a-.. A BOY from 1s to IT years of age to make himself "A generally useful. Apply to oc9 2ts Yale Business CyoiIe1e Jnsnrance R'1'd
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-10
Eair aaxan Itamn

The Fire Island oyster trade has com menced Several small cargoes have beer shipped here. The biyRlves are in fine or der and bring good prices.
 Nell Beebe has been quite indisposea for g few days past, and has been confined to his home, but is nearly recovered.
 erosswalk on the west side of North Quinnipiso Hill street crossing has been laid by the town officials. The walk will be duly appreciated.
 Nr. Thurber Salisbury arrived home last out expedition in Maine.
 The bicycle tournament at Hamilton Park this afternoon will be attended by number of Fair Haven people.
 It is with deep regret that the many friends of Miss Nellie B. Morse have learned of her death, which occurred at her home in South- bridge yesterday morning. The deceased had & large circle of warm and true friends and many acquaintances. She was teacher in the Woolsey school for over thirteen years By her pleasant and genial ways she won a. host of true and tried friends. The funeral will take place from her late home in South bridge this afternoon at two o'clock. Sever al from here will attend the funeral.
 MT. Elmer wade yesterday afternoon was driving down Union street intending to stop at his residence, but part of the harness gave way and he could not stop the horse. He jumped out of the wagon when the team reached the foot Of the hill and the wagon soon afterward struck tree. which brought the team to standstill. The wagon was damaged.
 Great interest is felt among the firemen over the grand parade in Bridgeport to mor- row. Several of our citizens are expecting to accompany Quinnipiac hose company on the. trip. The company are ordered to meet at headquarters at s o'clock g. n1. sharp. Iti is proposed to decorate the hose carriage. Those ladies who have flowers to contribute and are willing to help are cor dially invited to bring the flowers and to meet at the engine house this afternoon.
 Yesterday the skin of porcupine was at Salisbury Brothers drug store. It was brought home by MT. S. from his recent trip. Several saw the skin. MT. A. Barnes and Captain Goldsmith brushed the skin the wrong way, hence these remarks.
 The meeting of the Salmagundi club on Wednesday evening will be held at the resi- dence of Miss Grace Brown instead of that of H. c. Rowe, the illness of the latter making the change necessary.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-10

W AMI FLU, HORSE and carriage to use for keeping en fer the winter will be little used and re- VNS Sceive very best care. Address A-E oc9 St 0. D., Drawer 27, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-10
LB. BOOTH, AUcrIoNEER.J
RIsIL9N IDOLS

Parties having charges against the above will please send bills to me. Those owing E. Maley & Go. will obBge by making settlements with as little delay as possible Accounts not So settled before November 70 will be placed In other hands for collection.
 oSSt EDWARD VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-10
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Talk With Butler-Mfs Views of the
 Political Outlook.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-General Butler has been interviewed here and the inyerview ex- hibits rather more than his usual audacity. He says that his party is trying to save, while the opposition is trying to ruin, the State of Massachusetts, and that if he had any doubt ss to the result he would withdraw. The following passage was not. perhaps, what General Butler desired to make public. A question which General Butler asked, re- ferring to MT. Robinson, was, Did you ever hear him make speechs" The answer, ''Yes, several; one in particular. Irecollect it distinctly, because thought it the best Ave-minuiss' spesch ever listened to-