davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
Pickit & Kelley,
so2 NORTH MAIN STREET,
OFFER FOR SALE /:

House and lot on Morris street; mortgaged; q
bargain; $3.50
e4 acres on Main street: orange crop sold tor
$500 on the trees; cheap; Sl0,0 600
Corner let and house on Turner street; mort
gagged must be sold; $50,
20 acres highly improved land 81 miles from p
O. own going East; S65oe.
Lot on Hill street box159; fruit trees; cheap
est on the street; $3.50.
Confectionery, f,uit and lunch business, excel
lent stand; 5000.
IS acres highly improved fruit land; 2 houses
and barns; best bargain in Pasadena; s12, 500.
Coed land at Lancaster per acre, 20.
IS acrus on Adams; beautiful place; 800 600
Lot on Upper Main street, near chm n; cheap
est on street; $3.50.
Groom house Gu rico street; large lot; $1,000
great variety OF ranches vacant land houses
and lots tor sale. Houses to rent. Rents col
lcctc,l. sep3ou
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05

BY an experienced lady musician, board
and residence In a family In Los Angeles In
return for vocal, pfanoforte or French less
Postofiice, Los Angeles. oct3l Iw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
Gums. Gums. gums.

Extra light bacon, Ice: medium, 15c
heavy, 1fc Hams-Sugar cured, 18c Cali
fornia, Ice. Larl, 1O1z@1l@iil9c; Eastern
pals, l2iSc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
WANTED.

A PARTNER WITH siO,OOO
To engage In a paying business. For fur
ther information apply to
/. NJ. HELLMAN,
oct29 4w Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05

K. D. WISE. M. D..
PHILLIPS BLOCK, 3s NORTH MAIN sTREET
Graduated In the Jefferson Medical College, Phil
adelphia In 1855, attended lectures In st. b or
tholomew's College Hospital, London. Also In
Guys Hospital and Kings College, London, In
1881 and 1882 Took a clinical course In the
Medical University, Edinburgh. and solicits such
patronage as his experience and mediceI eduea
ton merits.
OFfIcE Hours: TO 10 A. NJ. and 9 to 5P NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
!. s. BARE, M. D.,
EuETURE
Electro-M Magnetic Institute
DIR. E. ROBBINS.
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN

Cures diseases that battle the skill Of other
physiciass. by Electricity.
Galvanic, Electric, and Medicated vapor Baths,
Swedish Movement Cure, and all the new meth
eds Of healing. DR.. Robbins has had ten years
experience, and the two years he has been 10
Gated here has cured hundreds Of leading citi-
GEMS 70 whom reference can be given, Of 50
called lncurable diseases when all else had failed.
Diseases diagnosed without explanation from
the patient, free Of charge
OFFICE HoURs-s till Il. Ito s. etoS
Institute and residence Ill and ~ Main
street opposite the Cathedral. Electrical
ofices rooms 1. .. 3 and 4 Laronde Block.
opposite Postoiiiee, entrance on fifst street.
fsiephone 70 oeti-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05

Or to exchange for city property, l6O acres
of superb land at San Gorgonio Station, s. r.
X. X. Will increase rapidly in value; first
class bargain II taken soon. Call at Room s.
Nadeau Block (under stairs) octI7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

The Public Is hereby notified that Mr.. J.
A. Linforth Is no longer In my employ and
consequently ~ not authorized to transact
business Of any nature from this date,
october 18th, 1854.
oct2s 2w WA. CLINTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
TO LET.

From and after October Ist, 1884, one of III,
stores In Baker Block, now occupied by b. r.
coulter j. A. GRAVES,
seplu Room 81, Baker Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
MIME moREv,

The renowned Fortune Teller can be safely
consulted on all subjects: Love and mar
riage. locating mines and business general
ly. Call ut 20 N. Main street. Room So.
Gents 81, Ladies' 80 cents. octia I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
WANTED.

by an experienced lady musician, board
aud residence IN family In Los Angeles, In
sons, or all three. Address "A. u. A." Box
i73, Postniilce, Los Angeles. aoyl-iw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
TO LET.

-Four line unfinished, hard finished rooms,
with bathroom, on Downey avenue East
Los Angeles. Inquire at ~ N. Main sti eet
opt.Mf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
CLEVELAND AND BLAINE
FOR SALE.

Campaign Whips for sale at s. c. FoJ's si7
and $40 los Angeles street. oct4.ln
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05

House of sixteen rooms on Hill.street. be-
tween Third and Fourth. sos.
M0RFORD & son,
nov2f ITO North Spring Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
WANTED.
WANTED,

In the country. Blacksmith with knowl-
edge Of carpentering, or engineering, or
carpenter who can do blacksmith work oc-
casionally. Also good mechanic who can
do both engine fitting and smiths work and
a carpenter who can manage a steam saw
Apply to g., care OF editor OF this paper, by
letter only oct25f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
sT0RE FOR RENT

From November LIST, No. 2j South Main
street, now occupied by s. NJ. Perry; store
2ix.5, with workshop or store room in rear
ax64, connected by alley. Apply at ".
Ponet's, ~ Spring street. oet9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05

light single delivery wagon and single
harness, nearly new. Inquire at Mulhol-
lands, q South Main street, or at Dupuy's
Livery Stable Octl6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO REnI.

Nicely furnished single rooms, ranging in
price from 81 to $40 per month baths free; ali
modern Improvements; house and furniture
entirely new. Park Mansion, 22l New High
street. oet141n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
FOR SALE.

seat in the Board of Trade Apply BY
letter to Box ;;5, Los Angeles z. o. octi2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
TO LET,
FOR RENT.

with board, two large. nicely furnished front
rooms with bay windows. CRATES and use OF tele-
phone. No. 453 South Spring street. 3msepls
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
TO LET.

Nicely FURNISHED aud pleasant rooms with o
without hoard, at IA seventh street, betwee
Main and Spring. m2lu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
LOAN MONEY ON WAREHOUSE RE-
CElPTS.
NICE COTTAGE FOR SALE.

d. Mcfarland, No. 10 Commercial street
has money to loan upon warehouse receipts
for grain or general merchandise. oct12-2taw
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02

seen is, "Tea and Coffee, and their
effects on the Human System, Men.
tai, Moral and Physical" 1t is
written by DR.. Alcott, al authority
In the medical profession, and is a
fine plea for abstinence from all
drinks except pure cold water. It is
worth while to examine into the mat.
ter aid decide, .ch or himself.
There is q pamphlet entitled
"Health Miscellany" a collection OF
valuable health articles, taken from
their periodicals. Some of the sub
jects- are "rhe Backacbe." "Water
Treatment CT Fevers," "Chronic Ca
tarrh; its Causes and Cure Bodily
Positions and Dress" etc. They also
publish "Hygienic Cook Book" in
pamphlet form, very useful to those
who desire to try the system.
But we have one book we must not
neglect to notice in this letter. It j.
"Hannah, One of 1.-The Strong
Women" Not strong-minded in the
sense in whichone speaks of Susan
B. Anthony. but strong to endure.
1t is f1rst-cisss Temperance story,
written by Julia McNair Wright, an
authoress of great reputation, and
published by the National Temper
ance Society OF New York.
1t becomes Hannah's mission to
take care Of q weak. drunken father.
She gives up her home; they travel
West, only to ind the demon Drink
everywhere. While caring for her
father, she does temperance work.
There is graphic description of a
mining excitement and of a deserted
camp. 1t is thrilling in the scene
where Walden is Eearly lvnched.
and the reader rejoices when HanDah
herself discovers the famous ROc'O
Egg" Get this book and read it and
lend 1t. F..A. E.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02

Colonel Hunt telegraphed the Gov
ernor to be In readiness and H;S T.- Tr
ceilency Will remain over SUNDAY go
sss 10 Cal! out more troops if neces-
sary. Colonel Hunt made a rennisi.
tion on the Adjutant General for
o,oOO rounds of ball cartridges and
tney were sent to Cincinnati on the
Passengers on the morninp and
noon train from Cincinnati state tho
most intense excitement exists. All
along the way large crowds are being
gatnered at stations, and threats have
neen made against the deputy sher.
lns that they would suffer if thew did
not succeed in thesr scouting about
Tue country to produce Berner or
show that he had been put out of the
way. 0
Nothing has yet been heard Of
Berner. The deputy sheriffs left
Love!and this morning in u carriage
for Cincinnati, giving rise to the sus>
picion that Berner had come here to
hlQe, but that is mere guesswork.
The crowd in the vicinity Of the court
house and Jail continue large, though
the police and soldiers prohibit ali
access to the jail or to the streets
approaching it. The apprehension
OF trouble tonight grow stronger.s
It Is rumored that Campbell county,
kentucky, will. send $40 men to res
cue the rioters arrested last night and
who are still in Jail.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
A Glowing Report.

ST. PAUL, March 29.-Etate Sena-
tor Griggs, who has been taking in
the C@ur d'Alenes, in an interview
says: merchants at Spokane Falls
have taken in $40, 900 from the mines
in exchange for supplies. A few of
the placers are being worked, but on
most of them there is from two to
twenty feet of snow. The snow is
melting rapidly. The miners who
are working take out $40 day per
man. The men who jumped "The
Widows" claim last fall, while fight
ing the matter in the courts, have
taken out $4,000. There are 5000
men in the mines and their claims
cannot be bought. Many sit with
gun in hand watching their claims.
People are flockipg into the mining
region at the rate of 100 day. At
Tbompson's Falls over 100 buildings
have been erected within the last two
weeks. [ anticipate an influx of from
O,OOO to loo, 900 people,"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
Nitro.Glvcerine hxpIosion,

CHESTER, Pa, March % THE
nitro -glycerine house of the Repanno
chemical works at Thompson's Point,
N. j., opposite this city, exploded at
1890 this morning. It is supposed
7 or s men are killed, including La
mont Dupont, vice-president Of the
company; w. N. Hill, superintend-
ent, and Mr.. Norcross. compounder
OF dynamite. Their tug was imme-
diately dispatched to this city for
surgeons and returned with num-
Der. Many houses in the city were
badly shaken by the explosion. The
Repanno works were among the
largest dynamite manufacturing
houses in the country and operated
largely by the Dupont's, of Delaware.
LATER-The explosion at the Re-
panno Chemical works is supposed
to have been caused by too much
heat being generated by nitric acid.
Six occupants of the building were
seen to rush from the door and were
TANNED in the passage when the
az nlosion occurred. They were in
stantlv killed, their bones being
broken and twisted and their heads
crnshed in q frighttul manner. The
names of the killed are Lamont Du>
nont. VIM. Hill, Ed. Norcross,. Geo.
Morton and Lewis Lay, employees;
also visitor. supposed to be from
New York.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
Cause OF the Riot.

CINCINNATI, March 29.--Berner's
crime was assisting the murder of his
employer, VIM. H. KIRK, on Christ
mas eve, for the purpose of robbery.
Both he and Palmer confessed the
murder. but the jury found him
guilty of manslaughter. This with
the fact that about twenty other MUIR
derers are now in jsil is what inflames
the public mild. Th- feeling has by
no means been al:ayed by last nights
tragedy, and is growing not only
against the murderers but against
the militia, upon whom the whole re-.
sponsibility for the loss of life is
placed. Sheriff Hawkins had re-
pulsed the mob without bloodshed
and was holding them at bay when
the militia entered, and the firing by
the soldiers was in direct opposition
to the protest of Officer Won Seggern.
The people do not rest easy under
this fact. Officer Mum lost his life
trying to protect the lives of worth
less murderers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
Local News.

Mr.. J. H. Il. Foster has been quite
i'll since his return from the new
mines.
There are several cases of scarlet
fever in the city, one of which
proved fatal yesterday.
The Anaconda company is ship
ping under its contract with tho
Northern Pacific $500 tons of ore
each month to Swansea or over 80
tons each day.
The MINER acknowledges pleas
ant call from that sterling Democrat
ana longtime treasurer OF Lewis and
Clarke county, Mr.. w. Kemp Rob-
erts. The latchstring of our sanctum
always hangs out for Mr.. Roberts.
The Reform Club will hold an un-
usually interesting meeting tonight
at their rooms Eight or ten local
speakers will address the meeting
and the fine club choir will render
several of their choice vocal selec-
tions. All are cordially invited to at
tend. Judge Galbraith will address
the club next Sunday evening, the
mere announcement of which will
pack the rooms with visitors.
The Winter Garden resort is to be
converted into a variety theatre,
Mr.. R. Mangler, proprietor and Ike
Morris, manager. A stage and
scenery will be put in at once, work
upon the same commencing to-
morrow. Two of the performers to
appear at the opening, which it is
expected will take place on next
Saturday night, arrived from Denver
last evening.
The MINER holds the names of Its
correspondents inviolable when cor
respondents desire that publicity
shall not be given TO them, and no
idle charge that the editor of this pa
per writes letters tor it over nom de
plunae will influence us in the least to
violate this sacred trust. We can
stand all such charges, but would
merely observe we have too much
work on our hands to devote time to
manufacturing correspondence to
this journal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
a Glendale Sensation.

That "truth is stranger than fic-
tion." has often been demonstrated
but it seems more real when brought
near home. Billy Moore, we'll and
favoraoly known in Glendale was sur
prised the other day, by the appear.
ance Of his father, whom, for fourteen
years, he had believed dead.
He had joined an expedition, and
going South, was reported killed. AT.
ter the family credited the report,
they moved away from the place
he had left them. Meanwhile,
though not killed, he went to South
America, and after his long absence,
returned to find his family gone and
he could get no trace of them. After
fourteen years he has found his son
and will take him to Oregon where
he will invest the large fortune he
made in Texas. The wanderers wife
has been for years the wife of Mon
tana ranchman. An "Enoch Arden"
case.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
The Wrestling Match.

Hauswirth's and Jobs gymnasium
was crowded last evening to witness
the great wrestling match between
Richard Thomas and w. II. Martin,
Cornish style, best two IN three falls
for 500 a side. The sticklers were
Jim Gray and Joe Williams; referee,
FRANK Tresise. To gain a fall in this
style of wrestling one must put his
opponent upon his back so that both
shoulders and one pin, or both pins
and one shoulder touch the floor. 1t
takes some time to do this and one
may throw the other several times
before real fall is obtained. Thomas
was the heavier man Of the two, but
Mart n handled bimself so we'll that
it required the third fall to decide the
match. This was gained by Thomas,
Martin having won the second and
Thomas the first.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
Two Accounts Of the Firing.

CINCINNATI, March 29.-Colonel
Hunt, commander of the militia,
gives this version of the firing on the
mob: "When we endeavored to pass
through the tunnel we found it occu-
pied by the mob, who just as soon as
the two leading files appeared be-
gan firing on us, and three or four of
the leading men fell badly wounded.
The Deputy Sheriff who was with US
ordered the men to return the fire,
which they did and cleared the tun-
mel. In every instance the men fired
under orders. More gun shot wounds
came from the indiscriminate firing
of the mob than from the militia.n
This account of the firing is direct
ly contradicted by Officer Won Seq.
germ, whose story has been told al
ready. He begged of the soldiers not
to shoot.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
The Kinks.

There was an unusually large
attendance al soth rinks last even
ing. At the
AMPHITHEATRE
Tue balloon race of eight laps was
won by Master Stackpole. The $40
race. one mile, between F. w. Clark
and G.. M. Nesbit was won by the
latter. No time was taken. The
races passed off smoothly and were
highly enjoyed by all present. The
principal attraction at the
PAVILION
was the football game on rollers be-
tween the Amphitbeatre club and
the Pavilion club, best two in three.
The first game was given to the Am
phitheaters on a foul-one Of the
Pavilion boys having taken the ball
up with his hands. The second
game was hotly and obstinately con-
tested and was finally won by the
Amphitheaters through the brilliant
play of Eddy Cradle, who caught the
ball between his feet and run it into
the Pavilion's wicket.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
Personal.

Mr.. s. T. Hauser Of Helena, Is reg
istered at the Mt. Vernon.
DR.. Mitchell left on the south
bound train for Salt Lake. While
there he will attend the Patti concert
and see and hear the lady whom
Governor Crittenden kissed.
Sheriff G. w. Berry of Missoula
county is in the city on business con-
nected with his office. Mr.. Berry is
one of the old. old-limers, an Argo-
nant, genial gentleman and most
efficient officer. The gentleman
found a legion of old friends in the
city. He will return home this
morning.
Treasurer Welch returned from
Missoula yesterday.
Ben Hogan is wrestling with the
devil and the Mormons in Salt Lake
He has downed the former, but Is
having terrible tussle with The lat
ter
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
Real Estate Transfers.
Just a word to the city authorities

Just word to the city authorities
or to whomsoever it may con Germ.
West Broadway from Main to the
school house is rank with the most
villainous smells that ever offended
the nostrils of its denizens. 1t is an
indies cribable smell, having the COM
bined odors of old gum>boots, casta-
way socks, decaying cabbages and
dead cats. Yet none Of these can be
seen. 1t steams up in blush vapor
by day and settles upon the earth
like a brooding evil spirit by night.
It is full of typhoid feyer, scarlet fe-
yer, diphtheria, disease and death.
Where it comes from we cannot tell,
but it is there and we would respect
fully ask our keen-scented city Off
cials to ascertain its cause and to ap-
ply the remedy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
DISTRICT COURT.
w. ]. Galbraitn, A. j., Presld-
ine--Butte. March 40, 1884.

! I'll. Florence E. Binns W.. Joseph
d. Binns. Default of defendant. or.
dered and entered. and w. O. Speel
appointed referee to take testimony
! and report.
| 927. John Noyes vs.. VIM. M. Scott
ct al. Cause placed on calendar and
set for hearing on March 29lh at
p. m.
926. Hiram Knowles vs. James A.
Murray ct al. Cause placed on cal.
endar and set for hearing at 2 p. M,
March 10Th.
302. Sally Raunheim vs.. Henry G.
Dohl. Judgment and decree Or
dered in accordance with verdict.
4. B. Harper is added to the regu.
lar panel Of juror.
607. Jefferson McCauley vs. U. &
N. Railway 20. Cause on trial.
100. Howard Sebree ct al. vs.. Caleb
w. Calkins. Judgment ordered for
plaintiff for $97l.17 and costs.
796. Lee Mantle vs.. James Nc
Kean ct al. Default of defendant
Mexican entered. Charles s. War
rem appointed Court Commissioner to
report amount due, and attorneys
fee of SIS ordered taxed as costs, aud
judgment and decree ordered.
$40. James A. Talbot ct al. vs
Silas F. King ct al. Knowles & For
bis withdraw appearance for H.
Johnas.
52l. Samuel E. Larabie vs. Charles
c. Thurst0n. On motion to strike
out part Of answer taken under ad-
visement.
535. Erastus A. Nichols vs.. Origi-
nal Butte M. Co. On motion Of de-
PENDANTS on the pleading the motion
was Overruled and default entered
for want of answer. Judgment or
dered entered for plaintiffs and
against defendants, 81 and property
described in plaintiffs complaint.
III. Silas F. King vs.. Louis Cooper
ct al. Demurrer confessed and five
days granted defendants to file
amended answer.
727, Daniel A. Morrison vs. Mar
garet Morrison. Set for hearing at 8
.. M, March 3lst.
749. VIM. ChumeserO vs.. Thomas
G. Miles. Motion to strike from an
swer passed for hearing at 9 q. NJ,
March 3tst.
776. G. w. Chappell vs.. James N.
Fish. Set for hearing at 8 a. m..
March 3lst.
8ll. D. McCorkendale vs.. Basin
FIume company ct al. Motion over
ruled.
8O7. Erastus A. Nichols ct al vs..
J. G.. g. Thornton ct al. Demurrer
sustained to amend April Sd, 1884, 9
q. m.
ZIG. f. A. Nichols ct al vs. Origin
al Mining company. Continued for
hearing until 2 p. m. April S, 1884.
1886. Allen Pierse vs.. F. r. Miles.
Motion and demurrer taken under
advisement.
836. James A. Langstsff VS.. F. r.
Miles. TAKEN under advisement.
664. Lawston Powers vs.. Chas. A.
Nuss. Motion taken under advise
ment.
S54. G A. Nuss vs.. Frank Ham
mond. Motion taken under advises
meut.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
Ice jam,

BISMARCK, March 28.-The ice
gorge extends from Silver island, five
miles below here, to point as far
above the city as can be seen with a
strong glass. probably ten miles. The
ice is very thick, some cakes contain.
ing acres. There are nine steamers
tied up at the levee, and the escape of
any OF them is miraculous. The ice
moved this afternoon. increasing the
hole in the steamer Black Hills and
she sank; loss $4,000.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
The Mob Virtually Running
Cincinnati.
The Court House Doomed to
Destruction.
Berner Escapes but is Re-
captured.
MISCELLANEOUS. ETC, ETO.


The situation TN Cincinnati.
Reports received up to o'clock
this morning state that the situation
In Cincinnati is hourly growing
worse. The mob has been reinforced
by 4, 900 men from the outside and is
now about $4,000 strong. A conflict
took place between the mob and the
militia, in which the former was
worsted, several men being killed
and wounded. The mob set fire to
the court house. and has threatened
to burn Hunts Hotel, owned by
Colonel Hunt. commanding the
First regiment. The guests are re-
moving from the latter place.
Notices have been served on all
criminal lawyers, gamblers, prosti-
tutes aud dissolute characters, warn.
Ing them to leave within three
days. Troops are momentarily ex-
pectsd from Columbus, when the
situation must become worse.