davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11

q real estate or insurance office; salary no object
Address "Rcal Estate or Insurance." P. o. Boy
ll2G mh11-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
Ian Printing House.

i Hasxlp stssm Printing House Is NOT sur
Essd BY any Job Printing office on The Pacific
Coast. outside Of San Francisco. In facilities for
aoIns Job work Low prices, good work and ez-
petition may be relied upon ct this once
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
special Notice

Hereafter notices Of Companies societies
hurchss. otc.. viii only be inserted In he HERALD
u paid advertisements. We reserve. Tor Places
worship. . srAtuitous directory. VIII ch viii
sppsa every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11

( Tho HssALp once IL CONNECTED with the te ..
phone System Of Los Angeles city and county.
ordsrs for ADVERTISEMENTS or job work may hs
snt through th- medium 10 number $50
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
REM OVAL.

ma e--..-...s~a vn anu transportation Com.
pany (E A. Edwards, MansRer) have removed
their office into the Hardware Store OF Lacy.
viereck 4 Co., No. 121 Los Angeles street.
kYTslephone No. 1is - before. mhbt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11

THE San Francisco papers speak of
s'Justice Hunt" having held court in a
rscsnt important case in this city. Such
is fame
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11

to certainty, Of being sunk during the
night, while the port would remain open
not only to light tand speedy cruisers, but
TO any ship whose entrance might be de-
sired. Under such circumstances, the
probability Of a fsw torpedo boats lying
hidden along the coast would, II is
thought, be sufficient to paralyzs the &C.
tion Of the most powerful squadron. and
prevent the possibility Of any serious op.
eratious
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
Plans and Specifications for Court
House and Jail.

CLKREs OFFICE,
BOARD OF SuPRRyIs0Rs,
Los Angeles. March Z, 1884.
Public notice Is hereby given that the Board
Of California, will receive plans and specifications
for the construction Off
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11

prsntano Bros. No. Union square Nov
York City, arc agents for the HEnALp II will
constantly be found On aale on their countern
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
poulrRy FARM TO LET.
WANTED.

Full equipments for the business Apply q
Room Is. Temple Block. NJ. Z. NORTON.
mhl1.3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
NEW TO-DAY.

WE ARE JoBBING OUR IMMENSE STOCK
Of Ci2prs to the trade at greatly reduced
prices. The only cigar house In the city con.
nected by telephone--No. l72. EDELMAN
L co. d16-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
q. MENDELSoHN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

Has removed to No. 24l North Main street, In
the old Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, where
his friends and customers are invited 10 call and
examine his stock Of new goods, from which he
ID prepared TO make line clothing in the latest
style 1t reasonable rates. A perfect ct and ex-
cellent workmanship 10 guaranteed. nh8-Sm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
German Ladies' Benevolent
Society.

.ExTRA GENERAL MEETING. WEDNESDAY,
II March l2, 1884, at 2 o'clock ?. ~, at Turn.
verein Hall. As the necessary arrangements for
the coming anniversary will be made, all mem.
bers are requested to be present.
By order Of MRS. G. JACOBY. Pres't
MRS. II. MRR5, Sec'y. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
FOREIGN.
Elephants on the Rampage.

LONDON, March l0.-While animals
belonging to Sanger's Menagerie were
being removed from the train at the de.
pot Of town in Kent, two elephants,
alarmed by the whistling Of the engines,
broke loose. careered wildly through the
streets, breaking the massive gates of
the depot, and attacking three persons,
two OF whom were seriously injured.
They finally entered q cui de sac, made
their way into house, the flooring of
which gave way, and the animals were
precipitated into the cellar. from which,
al er hours of work. they were drawn
up by other elephants, There was the
widest excitement upon the streets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11

A No. Upright, "A octave, Piano, a. good ~
new, cheap for cash. Reason for selling. parties
are about 70 have the city. Apply at 6of First
street. mh7-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11

FINE LARGE STORES to let in Arcadia
In jn2s RoBT. 8. BAKER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
FOR sALE-FoR RENT.
FpR aalr.

D@ees
A No. Upright, n octave. Piano, as good ~
nav, cheap for cash. Reason for selling. parties
are about 70 iavsthe city. Apply at 6of First
street. mh7-1w
FOR SALE.
cottage containing four rooms with lot and
sppuftsnsnees, near Temple and Just beyond
Pearl street, Los Angeles, hbovs tho reach OF all
foods. Price, $3.50 cash. Possession can be
given Immediately. Apply at room II, Alien
Block. corner Of Spring md Temple street.
FOR SALE.
Ten acres OF land In the town Of Pomona all
levsl land, surrounded with grove Of blue gum
trees; water right; siso per acre. Terms easy.
BR0PHY BROS,
feb5tf widney Block, First Street.
FOR SALE.
A hapdsoine cottage Of i've rooms. nicely En-
ished inside, situated on sixth street, between
Fort and Spring. For terms, etc., apply to
nov2 Opposite the Court House.
f0R Rent.
A nicely furnished room In q private family,
with or without board, suitable for man and WIFE,
Apply at % Regent street. near Fifth. mho-3t
FURmlsHf o ROOMS 70 LET.
Two nicsly furnishei rooms pleasantly located.
In private fsmily. Address Z. o. Boz 1886.
jl5f
70 LET.
Two unfurnished rooms at No. 30 BuenA Vista
street; no cooking; no children. mh7-3t
e0R Reur.
The entire 81 rooms Of tho Bernard Block, In
suites or single, These rooms arc the most de-
srable In ths city. Apply to Barrett 4 Alexan-
der. No. 4w. First Street. jAnl3tf
TO LET.
FINE LARGE STORES to let in Arcadia
Block. Apply to
I'm ju2S RoBT. 8. BAKER.
WANTs-LoSr-FOUND.
WANTED.
Two girls to learn dressinakins. Apply ct
Ronm Ii Bernard Block, First strsst. mhsn
WANTED.
A furnished room In q private family by .
young Scotchman References exchanged. Ad-
tress "R. NJ. T." HERALD office. mhs-st
WANTED.
A good secondhand fire and burglar proof
safe. Address, stating price and particulars,
~. B., }" HsnALD mice. mh7-1w
LO9r-olOO REWARD.
Lost, at the Club Theatre, Sunday evening,
March I'd, . gold watch. BY returning the above
to 6. J. Perry. No. l16 Spring street, the above
we do not hear from the parties having the watch
In l8 hours we will prosecute them to the full
extent Of the law, as they are known. u,h6-1w
AMIISEAJENTS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11

y, p n. Rowe 4 the SAINT. Ana .rsn, OF
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
WrstOn's Fave thousand lille
Tramp.

LONDON, March l0.-Weslon finishes
his 5000 mile tramp Saturday. He was
escorted from Grey don 10 the Victoria
Coffee Palace by mounted constables
amid great cheering,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
DIEB0LD SAFE AND LOCK co.

Fire and Burglar Proof Safes
WIN. n. scNlLLINc, Agent.
No. North Main Street. at P. Mansfield
store, Los Angeles, Gal. mhl1tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11

RH1GovAIs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11

Owing to the declinein in the Eastern Markets,
and having an enormous stock Of these goods on
hand, we are offering them at above prices and
invite the public to call and examine our immense
stock and avail themselves of this opportunity.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
FOR RENT.
10 lEY

The entire 81 rooms Of tho Bernard Block, In
suites or single These rooms ore the most de-
srabls In tbs city. Apply to Barrett a Alsxan.
der, No. W. First Street. janl3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
Stiii the Lnsker Resolution.

BERLIN, March l0.--Much attention
is paid in political circles to articles in
the Cologne Gazette deuouncing Kick
ert's attitude in the Reich,tag. The
Gazette says that even the Americans are
recognizing that Bismarck was justified
In refusing to forward the Lasker resolu
tion to the Reichstag.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
The stock Board.

SAN Francisco, March l0.-Best 4
Belcher, $3.50; Chollar, 81 CO.; Con
solidalod Virginia, 20; Crown Point,
Sl.00: Eureka Con-, So %; Gould 4
Curry, 81 10; Hale h Norcross, Sl.65;
Mexican, 81. s5;Nortberu Belle, -; -;Ophir,
Sl.75; Potosi, 80; Savage. 100; Sierra
Nevada. $3.50; Union Consolidated,
81 .95: Yellow Jacket. s. 40
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
Funeral HOnOrs 10 Jcreme J. Col
lins. one of the Victims OF the
Jeannette Expedition.

CORK, March l0.--The bodies OF Je.
rome j. Collins and mother were re.
moved this morning from their tempora.
ry resting place to Queenstown Cathe.
dral. After high mass, procession,
comprising the amalgamated trades
guilds, the town commissioners and five
thousand private citizens, escorted the
remains to the Admiralty pier, where
they were placed on board the steamer
Erin, being accompanied by the Mayor
and Corporation of Cork and the imme-
diate friends of the deceased. The
river procession started for Cork, the
Erin leading, followed by two steam.
ers crowded with citizens, the British
Admiral's pinnace and man.of.war ten.
der, with blue jackets, and the Custom
House launch, upon which was Piatt,
the American Counsel at Cork. All the
vessels in the procession had their flags
at half mast; also the shipping in the
harbor. On reaching Cork, in spite Of
the i sncy of the weather, an i'm.
mense ,ession formed, consisting Of
the town corporation, students of Queens
College, Catholic clergymen, merchants
and tradesmen; also John and William
Redmond aud Michael Davitt. The cor.
tege wended its way to Curragh Cup.
plane, mile from town, where the bod
les were inferred,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
The First Fast Mail Train.
rhc LonarelIow Memorial.

BosroN, March l0--At the Longfel-
low Memorial Association meeting at
Cambridge. tonight, the treasurer re.
ported that he has received nearly
1000. The association holds land for
the monument worth $4,000. and
S3S, 900 additional is needed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
Wheat and Harley Market.

san FRASCTco, March lO-Wheat,
steady but quiet; seller, 81 sl45s@l .46;
buyer, sl.5Si; buyer, season, 81 57f@
l.57i, Barley steady aud fair; seller.
season. 4@.S3l; buyer. .s9a@ 80;
bnYer, soason. .SGh u .S6Y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
FoR SAC.

a cottage containing iou, rooms With lot and
Pearl street, Los Angeles, abovs tho reach OF all
foods. Price, $50 cash. Possession can be
given Immediately. Apply at room II, Allen
Block. corner Of Spring and Temple street.
feb21-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11

Ten acres Of land In the town Of Pomona, all
Lowell land, surrounded with grove Of blue gum
trees; water right; sl5o per acre. Terms easy.
BROPHY BROS,
febstf widney Block, Flrst Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11

A hapdsome cottage Of 1--WE rooms, nicely fn.
ished inside, situated ON Sixth street, between
Fort and Spring. For terms, etc., spply to
POMER0Y i MILLS,
nov2 u Opposite the Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
Tho Gage Train Robbers Break
Jaii-TwO OF the Party Killed
and the Othe ~ GaDtured

Jaii-Two OF the Party Killed
and the Others Captured.
TrcsoS, March l0.-A Star Silver
City special says: The Gage Station
train robbers imprisoned here broke Jail
last night. They were followed by a
Sheriff7s posse and overtaken eight miles
north. Two were killed, one wounded
aud the others captured.
A supposed Arizona outlaw Ar.
rested.
MARsHyIELD, Oregon, March lO.-A
young man known as Robert Alexander,
has been arrested at Empire City on sus.
picion of being Cicero Crime, the Ari.
zona outlaw. Alexander asserted his in.
nocsnce and telegraphed to a firm in
Portland for Identification. They re.
piled that man named Alexander, an.
swering the prisoners description,
worked for them during the summer Of
1882. II that be so and this be the man,
he cannot be Crime. The prisoner will
be held ,lutil fuller investigation can
be had, as he answers the description Of
the outlaw perfectly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
Assessment for Grading and I'm
provement Of Summit Avenue,

New House Of Six Rooms, hard finished; good
location; good sized lot; fine view. Must be sold
at once. Price, $3.50. T. E. ROWAN
IliN Spring Street. Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11

MONTPELIER, VT, March l0.-The
worst snow storm of the season has been
prevailing since Saturday. Trains are
blockaded and the highways closed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11

A furnished room In q private family by q
young Scotchman References exchanged. Ad.
tress "R. NJ. t." HERALD office. mhs-st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
wANTs-Losr-FoUND.
WAITED.

Two girls 10 learn dressinaking. Apply Q
Ronm ID Bernard Block, First ytrsst. mh9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
fQR RENT.
FURMIsMl 0 ROOMS 70 IET.

A nicely furnished room In . private family
with or without board, suitable for man and wife
Apply at 26 Regent street, near Fifth. mh0-3t
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29

After Brief Season as a Roaming Capital
list the Pacific Express Robber Safely in
the Clutches of the Law-An Interview
With the Thief.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, March 10.
Prentice Tiller was arrested here to-day
by Milwaukee detective. He had So, 900
on his person at the time of his arrest
This afternoon your correspondent was
admitted to Tiller's cell. When asked if
he was the man who robbed the Express
Office, he said:
"Well, my name is Prentice Tiller, and
/ suppose I'm the man who took the
money. 1t amounted to about $685.
600. I was born in Louisville, where
my father is city detective. | was
employed in the Office of the Pacific Ex-
press Company at st. Louis.
GLOW did you happen to take the
money?n
"On the afternoon of March 2, was
in the front Office alone, and the idea
struck me to rob the safe. I went into
the back room and saw that the watch
man was busy. Then put all the money
into two common express satchels and
skipped. Since that time I've been in Chi
cago and here"
ssWho was the man with you when the
robbery was committed?''
fsWhat manp was alone"
"Wasn't there woman in the busi-
ness2"
"No; / was alone"
''Will you return to St. Louis without
a requisition?'
eyes, I might as well"
'tAnd plead guilty2"
"Don't know about that. Perhaps l
Will.''
Chow much time will you get for this
job!"
81 don't know. Probably ten years"
stWhere were you last night"
81 took in the town lastnight. Do you
know it, this is the first morning haven't
read the papers. If I'd seen the papers
you wouldn't have got me today
Ask eddy Mr.. w. II. Tudsworth, chief
of the American Express Company's
city employees: ''Were you not in our
office Sunday night?'
Tfller replied, eNo.''
"But you did visit the Express office
Sunday night said Mr.. Todsworth,
"and when you came you wore a wig.
What has become of it?''
"Oh, dropped that almost immediate.
" afterward, = said the prisoner, thus
giving himself away unceremoniously.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29
A DASH FOR LIBERTY.

a Desperate Dash for Liberty by Six New
Mex can Desperados Confined in Jail,
Results in the Death OF Four of Them
and the Killing of One of the Pursuing
Party-Two Still at Large.
SILVER CITY, N. NJ, March IL.
While enjoying the freedom of the jail
yard for exercise yesterday, six desperate
prisoners oyerpowered two guards, bound
them hand and foot, secured the key to
the shackles, released themselves, skir-
mished the jail office for arms, and secur-
ing an ample supply, unlocked the jail
door and walked into the street. Their
names are Mich Lee, Kit Joy, Frank Tag
CART and negro, George Cleveland, the
.quartette of Southern Pacific train rob-
bers who attacked train at Gage Station
on November q, killed Engineer Webster
and robbed the express car of LOSS;
Carlos Chevez, sentenced to hang
for the murder of Chinaman at Fort
Bayard, and Charles Spencer, alias
Charles Cummings, horse thief and muir
derer of Klein Stauber at Solomonyille.
A few citizens saw the prisoners leave
the jail, guns in hand, but appeared par
alyzed with fear. Crossing the street the
gang entered livery-stab1e and ordered
the attendants to saddle six good ponies.
The escape was all well planned. The
outlaws took time and quibbled about
the stability of the horses brought out.
E'Here's my old pony" said Mich
Lee. 81 know I can trust him: saddle
him up" But FIVE good horses could be
secured; and Cleveland, the negro robber,
remarked he did not care to go any way.
"Oh, yes, you will, = said Kit JOY; fsWe
are going to kill you anyhow, but do not
care to do it right here. Get on behind
Taggard," and the negro did as he was
ordered Cleveland had excited the ire
of his companions by confession. Several
wild shots were fired at the gang by citi-
zens, but without effect, and they rode
out oftoWn, returning the fire.
A citizen named Frank Jackson mounted
a horse and followed the outlaws, keep
ing them in sight and firing, in order that
the posse then organizing in town could
get the proper trail from the sound of his
weapon. The possee followed quickly
and gained on the jafl-birds. Five miles
out of town they came across the body of
the negro Cleveland, with his head shot
Onf s$S OOy udu hSpb LIS pIOAllSC.
"A few miles more of hard riding and the
band was overtaken.
A battle ensued. Mich Lee and Frank
aTaggart were captured. Carl Chcyez, the
condemned murderer, was killed, and
Kit Joy and Spencer, alias Cummings,
made good their escape, while Joseph |
N. Latter, one of the town posse and
O. good citizen was shot and killed.
Twenty minutes later the limp bodies
of Mich Lee and Frank Taggart, two of
the worst young rufifans that ever work
ed the frontier, were dangling from the
limb of a neighboring tree. The posse
then divided up and a deputation fol- |
lowed in the wake of Kit Joy and his as
socfate, while the bodies of Mr.. LATER and |
the negro were conveyed to the city by |
the others.
Before being strung up by the Silver
City people, Mich Lee confessed to hav-
ing fired the shot that sent Engineer
Webster to his long rest.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29

Seventeen Persons Buried Under an Ava
Ianche OF Snow in CoIorado-AH But Two
Perish Under Their Snowy PaIl-Infense
Distress and Suffering in the Mountain
Region.
DENVER, COL, March Il.
At 6 p. m. Tuesday asloW-slide descend
red on little snoW-bound station called
Woodstock, on the branch of the South
Park Railroad, seyenty-ffve miles south
west of Leadville, carrying away every
building in the town, including the rail-
way station. News was brought to Pit
kin, nine miles distant, by section-hand
on snow-shoes. Seventeen hands are
known to have been caught in the ava
aanche, including Mrs. Doyle, a widow,
who keeps the station, and her six chill
rem, and another woman, name unknown,
and ten section men, The two women
were rescued alive, but seriously injured.
The body of one section-hand
was recovered yesterday morning.
None Of the others can escape
alive. As soon as the news reached Pit
kin, the fire bells sounded the alarm, and
q large number of citizens started on
snoW-shoes to the scene of the disaster.
Among the missing are Jacob Caswell of
Tomichi; ]. S. Brown, telegraph oper-
ator at the station; George Alexander,
Horace Alexander and Mike Shea. A
large number of snow sheYellers left this
morning.
Woodstock is near the foot of the
mountain, and two curves of railroads, as
it winds upward to the summit of the
range, appear about the town of the same
slope. There was formerly a heavy crest
on the mountain, but large number Of
trees have been felIed, thus rendering
snow-slide possible. @
The snow fall in the mountain districts
of Colorado the present Winter is with.
out parallel in the history of the State.
Many mining camps of the West and South
are snowbound since November PeoGss
in the San Juan country are the
greatest sufferers. Durango, Si1verton and
Rico, containing one to five thousand in.
habitants are still blockaded, no trains
having reached either town for several
weeks Breckenridge, fifty miles north Of
LeadYiIle, is nearly destitute. Monte
sCuma, ten miles distant, is in pitfable
condition. Gunnison, situated a few
miles from the largest coal mines in the
State, is suffering from a coal famine.
Snow is eight feet deep on level over
the whole country; in the rayines and
guIches it is fifty to 100 feet The only
means ofcommunieation is on snow shoes,
and few men are heroic enough to brave
the bitter storms. When the spring thaws
move these mountains of snow fearful res
Aults VIII follow
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29
Well Cultivated Land.

We once experimental by hauling
twenty-four large loads of the best ma
nure upon two acres of clay-loam land,
had it well cultivated into the soil,
which had been worked in the ordinary
way, but was somewhat lumpy. This
and the adjoining two acres were TO be
sown to corn for fodder. Upon the
other two acres no manure was put,
but it was p1owed and cultivated till the
soil, four inches deep, was as fine as a
garden bed. One and half bushels of
corn were drilled per acre upon each
piece, drills sixteen inches apart. When
this corn was III blossom and ready to
cut, the unmanured two acres stood
eighteen inches higher than the MANFRED
piece. On selecting two sample rods in
different places upon each piece, cut
ting the green corn, and carefully
weighing it, the MANFRED piece gave
two hundred and seyenty-five pounds
per rod, and the unmanured. but finely-
pulverized, gave three hundred and fifty
pounds per rod-the MANFRED giving
twenty-five tons per acre. and the other
twenty-eight tons per acre. The cost
of extra working was two dollars and
half per acre. Could there be any
doubt that the extra labor was well
paid for?
1t must be evident to every thought-
full farmer, that the first thing to be
done in furnishing crop food for crops
is to work rore thoroughly and give
finer pulyerization, and when this is ac-
composites, then an application of some
fertilizer. National Lice Stock Jour
nal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29

My little sickly, puny baby, was changed
into great bouncing boy and was raised
from a sick bed by using Hop Bitters a
short time. A YOU'VE MOTHER.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29
Answer This.

Is there person living who ever saw 3
case of ague, biliousness, nervousness OK
neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach,
liver or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not
cure?
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29

No use to worry about any Liver, Kidney
or Urinary Trouble, especially Bright's Dis
ease or Diabetes, as Hop Bitters never fails
of cure where cure is possible.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29

My mother says Hop Bitters is the only
thing that win keep her from severe attacks
of paralysis and headache. Ed Osauego
Sun.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29

Plain Plum Pudding.-Take four
cupfuls of flour, one cupful of thinly-
sliced suet, one cupful of sweet milk.
one cuptul of molasses, one cupful of
Zante currants, two cupfuis of raisins,
and one teaspoonful each of cloves, Gin
namon, allspice and nutmeg. Dissolve
two teaspoonsful of baking powder in
the milk. Mix well together, and boil
in mold or pudding cloth for three
hours. The Household.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29

Have you any cabbage stumps? Set
them out in the garden, as soon as the
frost leaves the ground, where they will
not interfere with other crops. Cover
them half of their length. Green,
tender leaves will soon appear which
wiz give the earliest of greens. The
blossom shoots will appear later. =
Cleveland Leader.