davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24

the grape and ten times much the apple while the
cultivation less than either the Monte
Vista for people of who wish to make
by growing fruits and in the future the finest packed
goods, canned
prepared Monte Vista and be health those engaged
in the business
IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE.
the July last have built three miles of the
Fernando valley opened sixty wde
handsomely furnished the present hotel building have fifty
lumber
hotel, which will equal anything
guests excellence the table, All the compaDys lands
cleared will be under the highest state of cultivation possible
subscription for church well under
half dozen cottages already engaged built during the win
ter, and many other improvements under way.
MONTE VISTA THE ROMANTIC.
the Summit avenue looking westward
tract of Monte VISTA including the beautiful Tujunga Park in
wash OF the TuuDg Fernando and the eight by
miles of wheat fields of the San Fernando valley lie directly under
the From the Park and Hotel Monte VISTA looking northwar
the buwaks the Sierra Mad broken only by the
great chasm of the Tuunga which c in twain the pneopped
peaks which rise pile pile through the the Move desert
thirty five miles.
overlooking the valley and from this point 5000 feet seav
the gnd imaginable Northwad the rocky and
rugged the Serras confused and here and
there their pecpous sides with forests of pine
In by the gloomy whose lines be
dimy traced by the shadows echoed the picks adven
prcspcors of whom left their homes prey the
tain lions and coyotes To the south lie the valleys
San Fernando and Los Angeles with all the magnificent line of
plains the coast Upon coudless day the islands off Santa
Barbara and souhwad Catalina full vessel
passing or down plainly visible The shipping at San Pedro
feet Eastward and valley Pasadena.
Pomona valley Riverside and the of Temesc San Ja
cnto and San Diego with their infinite variety light and shadow
present picture to be forgotten Around
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
But Go to Monte Vista.
SEE MONTE VISTA BEFORE YOU BUY
ANY PLACE ELSE!

of land with without lower
county, when the considered
1T is PLEASANT DRIVE of two and half three hours
Angeles will find excellent hotel
good beds good table, ETC. You will find sign
mile to Monte Vista.
YOU CAN GO TO MONTE VISTA:
Frst-By stage from Los Angeles which Los Angeles
Saturdays from the office of the Monte
Vista Company. Returning, leaves Monte Vista Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Secondly private following the county road north
along the p R. to- f Glendale Verugo and tho
Cahad Summit and thence Monte
va second follow route above except just before
reached the left and follow the railroad and
north of Provdncia Rancho then
hand road the Big Tunga WASH then the right
follow the road through the valley Monte VISTA This
delightful road for the greater part of the it
somewhat sandy, but not than the Vedugo road
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
Land AND WATER Co., 20 SOUTH SPRING ST. Los ANGELES CAL

of cavalry, was stationed two miles north
Of the town, while several troops were
stationed along the New Mexico line,
and Capt. Lawton, with his scouts, was
in easy striking distance in the noun.
tains south of where Geronimo was sup
posed to be camped.
At this interesting stage of the game,
the Perfecto of Arispe claimed the right
of treating with the Indians, and,
although he had never been upon an
Indian trail nor sent single man TO
hunt them during the war, claimed all
the credit for having caused them to
wish for peace. He wanted the Ameri-
can troops withdrawn, and said he alone
would be able to capture them.
On September I'd Geronimo came into
Lawton's camp. unarmed, accompanied
by only two bucks. He said he had
come for a final talk. After seating
himself upon the blanket spread in
Captain Lawton's tent, he made long
and earnest talk, through the aid of
an interpreter. He sail, in substance,
tba. he had been thinking over the mat.
ter and had made up his mind to sur
render. He was growing old and never
would be young again. He could live
but short time longer, anyhow, aud he
was not afraid of death. He was not
afraid of what might be done to him,
and he cared very little what the future
brought, except that he wanted to see
his family again. He knew that they
had been sent far off to the land where
.he sun comes from, and if he gave up
his arms it would only be to follow
them.
He said that he had been bad man,
and all that he had done was known to
the Americans, Mexicans and Indians,
but that no one knew the wrongs he
had suffered, which caused him to go
upon the warpath. He did not wish to
be at war with the whites, bnt his heart
had been fired by the way in which be
had been treated, and ha wanted to
have revenge. He accused Chatto of
plotting against his life, and said he
had been aided by some Americans at
the Reservation. He blames Chatto for
the late outbreak, and says he has
always created trouble among the Chiri-
cahuas and old Indians on the Reserva.
tion. After going over the history Of
his wrongs, lie again announced his in.
tention of surrendering, end begged
Captain Lawton to do the best he could
for him. He said he would lay down
his arms as soon as General Miles
arrived at the front San Francisco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
A HUNT FOR GERONIMO.
5ae Story of Captain Law
toms Long Chase.
FIGHTS WITH THE HOSTILES.
H Haggling for Terms---PersOnnel of
Natchez and GerOnimO---They
Reluctantly Give Up.

( After Captain Lawton surprised and
broke up the hostile camp on the Arras
liver the band scattered into small
farties and travelled through the noun
|kins with all possible speed and re-
United in the district of Ures, some 200
ailes southwest of the point from which
hey started. Here bloody and sue
A.sful raid was commenced. On the
Sd of July wagon train was attacked
M the Mescateau mountains and five
rayelers killed. Two women and one
eamster who were with the wagons
kade their escape, as the Indians made
b attempt to pursue them. There were
bme sixty mules in the train. OF these
lie Indians killed forty-fve by stabbing
hem with daggers, and the remaining
Ines we're used to pack off lot of -four
tith which one of the wagons was
Saded. The Indians then pushed
orthward, passing through the fertile
alley in which the town of Nacori
rande is located. In this valley are
y umerous herds of the finest horses to
I ibNxOurN in Sonora. The hostiles Sc
Ihred all the animals they wished, and
Invariably selected the best ones from
zach herd as they passed along. In
Npme cases they went into corrals in
foad daylight in plain view of the
beople in the ranches.
The inhabitants OF the districts were
completely terrorized. The country is
luly sparselv settled, and most of the
h,en available for military duty had al.
teady been drafted TO fight against the
kaquis in Southern Sonora. During
lhe time the hostiles were in the district
bf Ures they enjoyed a period of perfect
FEST, as the Mexicans made no effort to
bursue them, and Captain Lawton had
hot been able to recloss the Arras river
with his command and take up the trail
hgain, owing TO the swollen condition OF
That stream.
| About the middle of August, the
kpaches entered the district of Monte.
kuma, and started toward Arizona
Through the range of mountains lying
between the Montezuma and Sonora
fivers. They left q track of blood on
their trail, and at the Santa Rosa mine,
north OF Cumpo. had hard fight with
keme American ranchmen in pursuit OF
them. The fight lasted several hours,
hnd resulted in three Americans being
killed and one wounded, while the Indi.
bans escaped without the loss of man;
hnd when the Indians came to Lawton's
tcamp some days afterward to talk, il
|was learned that during the fight Nat.
Ipheg was slightly wounded in the right
Neg, and according to his own story mar.
fowly escaped being killed. He came
hp~6 one OF the Americans and they
Hired alprost at the same time. The
lAmerican's g bullet knocked the rear sight
rom Natchez' gun and passed down his
light arm and breast. The American
vas killed at the second fire. In relat.
] hg the circumstances of the fight, Nat
d,ex spoke Of the bravery OF the unfor'
Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
MONTE VISTA

s twenty by little of north of Los Angeles
the chain the Sierra
Mad aud embraces entire valley between hem six miles
the western slope from
The p r. R. four miles distant and fine
by the Monte Vista Land Water
to of
Angeles ride of this most delightful colony
THE MONTE VISTA TRACT comprises of about 2300
sandy SOIL OF the entire acreage 1900
rrgab land having gentle slope to the south and
500 acres nonrrigble
and although the soil equally good and large percentage
The remainder rough land suitable only
Nearly all the lower grade the Monte Vista
side verdgo hills which form the boundary of the
While rolling contains nnumeable springs of
which, with little trouble be developed to such
that the independent of the supply of the
The division the tract aside from the ste chiefly
twenty having broad the four sides of each
less than twenty sold to suit the de-
kires of purchasers.
The originally comprised forty which the
added additional forty which sold in building
villa lots each In the of the town
including which
for than half century has been known TUJUNGA PARK
improving this the finest live oak parks
California and intend make the oveiest spots
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
Our Rapid Transitory Existenc Q

Brief as IL is at the longest, is liable to be
tions. The dyspeptic eat what they should
not, the billions drink coffee in excess, and
the rheumatic, neuralgia and consumptive
sit in draughts, get wet feet and remain in
damp clothes, and then wonder when Ill
how they became SO. TO persons with a
tendency to neuralgia, we recomme nd the
daily use Of Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
and always a wineglassful after unavoid-
able exposure in damp or otherwise incle-
ment weather. Eficient protection Is af-
forded by this pleasant safeguard. which
diffuses genial glow through the system,
invigorates and tones 1t. and promotes
nerve tranquility. Fever and ague, bilious.
ness. constipation, dyspepsia and renal dis
order are among the maladies which it
remedies and prevents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
Wouaan,s Facc.

"What furniture can give such finish to
room as a tender woman's face" asks
George Elliott. Not any, we are happy to
answer, provided the glow Of health tenn
pers the tender expression. The pale, anx-
ious, bloodless face of the consumptive, or
the evident sufferings of the dyspeptio, In
duce feelings OF sorrow and grief OH our
part and compel us to tell them OF DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" the
sovereign remedy for consumption and 9th
er diseases of the respiratory system as well
as dyspepsia and other digestive troubles.
Sold everywhere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
THE MAGNIFICENT TUJUNGA PARK,


Which lies old roman
tic events There forty years the old Spanish Don
beautiful their fight
despite her padngs him the sword Vasquez and Muriett
the robbers had their rendezvous here buried
money which believed be here still.
grand old park HEALTH RESORT that has for fifty
been visited by the Spanar who credit with being the abode
the Lady of Mercy Spanish maids anciu fairy tales
of for their charges old recall the many
ymakng they relate
quests beneath the old whose shadows greet the advent of
spoons give grateful the
will add charms where
will brighten the sombre hues and gladden. the eyes,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24

THE WIFE. MOTHER AND MAID who
suffer from female weakness, will find Gil
more's Aromatic Wine positive cure. For
sale by H. D. Godfrey, Nadeau Block.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-03-31
Mortgages Sale.

Whereas, Abbie Martin and W. ]. Martin her
husband, and Henry Rogers, did, by their GER
tam ehattet mortgage, dated January LIST, lss6,
and duly acknowledged, executed and deliver
ed 20 the undersigned, on January 14th, 1856,
and duly recorded in book No. -, at page 39s OF
the Mortgage Record of Bates county, y,Missouri,
ON SAID above mentioned date, sell, assign
transfer and set over to the Undersigned, the
following described property to-wit:
=, one oiack horse, years old, white snip on
the nose, about Is hands high. One bay horse
known as the A. Henry horse, about Is I-2
hands high, two bay horses, and 8 years ole, ,
about 10 hands high, two gray horses, about IA
or III l.. nands nigh, known as the Burk ponies,
one gray horse, : years old, about Is hands
high; one mouse colored mare, years old ,
about IA l-2 hands high; one bay mare split in
left ear IA hands high; one black horse about Is
hands mSh; one dun pony, or 8 years old
about Is 81 hands high one bay horse about 8
years old, about Ii hands high: one bay horse
years old, blaze face, about Is hands high
one span OF gray mares about IL hands high
about and years old respectively; one spring
| wagon, built by Catterlin Il Legg of Butler;
one two horse buggy of same make; one two
morse buggy side springs; one double, end
| spring buggy; one single buggy Columbus bug
| gy; one single buggy, Bruster springs; also all
harness, saddles, laprobes, whips &C., sold by
| said second party to said first party to secure
the payment OF certain promissory notes in said
Coattle Mortage fully described. And whereas
default has been made in the payment of GER
described, the said Eliza j. Willis the under
signed by virtue of the term of the said chattel
mortgage, and the power in her vested, did
elect and declare the whole sum therein de-
| scribed to become Immediately due and pay able
| on the 9th day of February IoSj.
And whereas the said notes in said mortgage
| described are not fully paid and satisfied,
| Therefore the undersigned having taken pos
| session of said property viii on
Wednesday, April 7th 1886,
at the Elk Horn Stable in the city of Butler
county of Bates AID state Of Missouri sell, at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, all of the above described property or SO
much thereof as may be necessary TO satisfy
| said debt and cost. Witness ny hand this the
18th day of March ISsti.
ELIZAJ WILLIS, Mortgage.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-03-31
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY or BATES.
In the Circuit Court OF Bates county. Juns
term, lss6. 'NA'
Henry Hartman. plaintiff,
John F. stebaugh, defendant,
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by
MS attorney before the undersigned Clark Of
.ne oircuii Court in vacation and files his pc
ntion anu athdavit, alleging. among other
tnngs, that defendant is not resident Of the
state OF Missouri:
Whereupon it is ordered by the Clerk in va
cation that said defendant be notified by publi-
callon tnat plaintiff has commence suit against
MN IN TINS court, the object and general nature
o. Mnlcn is TO correct a deed made by the de-
1endant to one Lewis Smith, wherein defendant
conveyed the north half of the southeast quar-
sei oi IL .he northeast quarter Of section 8, town
snlp oe OF range y, in Bates count. Missouri,
instead OF the south half of the southeast quar-.
ter OF northeast quarter Of said section q. az
ueiendant then intended to do and to diyest
ute 70 SAID south half of the southeast quarter
Vi h9Itneast quarter of section aforesaid from
the defendant and vest the same in plaintifY as
grantee OF said Lewis Smith Also for the pur-
pose OF obtaining decree cancelling a certain
mortgage made by said Lewis Smith to the de-
lendant about the Sth day OF September 1851
upon the following land in Bates county, Mis-
sour, to-Wit: The north half OF the southeast
quarter ana the south half of the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter and the south-
west quarter OF the northeast quarter of section
sanu tne northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter OF section No. y, all in township No.
%, range No ~; the said mortgage having been
palu on Dy sad Lewis Smith to the defendant
hs hoGut .he soth day Of June, ISIS, the same not
being released on the records of Bates, and
that unless the said John +. StObaugh be and
| appear al this Court, at the next term thereof,
| 70 De begun and holden at the court house in
the CITY OF Butler, in said county, on the seventh
| Gthl DAY OF June next, and on or before the
slAtn uay OF said term, if the same shall so long
| contlnueIand If not, then on or before the last
uay OF SAID term-answer or plead to the petition
| IN sald cause, the same will be taken as con-
| ingly.
And be it further ordered, that copy hereof
Ue M pnollshed, according to law, in the Butler
weekly TINES, weekly newspaper printed
and published in Bates county, Mo, for -four
| weeks successfully, the last insertion to be al
least four weeks before the first day of the next
term OF circuit Court. j. Il. JENKINS,
| Circuit Clerk
true copy from the Record Witness my
SS1 hand and the Seal of the Circuit
| SEAL. Court of Bates county, this l5tf
'~~' day of March, 1856
| j. II. JENKINS, Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-03-31
The Mirror

e no aatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale2
MAGNOLIA Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-03-31
fConsinued from iast veck.)
Aow Watch Cases are Made.

The many great improvements intro
auced in the manufacture of the Jas. Boss
cou Watch Case, have led to similar inn
r,oyenents in the making Of silver cases.
Under the old methods, each part of a
liver case was made Of several pieces Of
METAL soldered together, requiring a great
mount Of cutting and soldering, which
OAened the metal and gave it the plisbility
4 lead rather than the elasticity Of silver.
Under the improved methods, each part
dthe Keystone Silver Watch Case is made
done solid piece Of metal hammered into
Aspe. The advantages are readily appar-
al for every one knows that hammering
h.dens the metal while soldering softensit.
To test the superiority Of the Keystone
silver Watch Case, take one of 3 OF. weight,
press il squarely in the center when closed,
nd Il will not give, while a case of same
wight Of any other make will give enough
Dbreak the crystal. The Keystone Silver
Wssch Case is made only with silver cap
nd gold joints.
49, P kssass.s Iil.str.ssd Ps.pAiss showing Asv
- ~ NJ Ksystoae watch Cssss are nads.
Ito b eontiHued)
The Butler weekly times., 1886-03-31

DEAREST M:-My love is stronger
than the smell of coffee, patent but
ter or the kick of young COW.
Sensations of exquisite Joy run
through me like cohorts of ants
through an army cracker and caper
over my heart like young goats over
a stable roof. l feel as if l could lift
myself by my boot straps to the
height of steeple or like an old
horse IN a green pasture.
AS mean pups banker after sweet
milk, SO do banker after your pres
ence, and as the goslin swlmmeth in
the mud puddle, so do swim in a
sea of bliss when you are near me.
My heart flops up and down like a
churn-dasher, and my eyes stand
open like cellar doors in a country
town, and # my love is not recipro
Gated, l will pine away and die like
poisoned bed-bug, and you may
come and catch cold on my grave.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-03-31
Trustees Sale.

az mHereas Mary Z. Rountree who has been
trns. Ia more lhan nine months by her deed of
" " usn ualeo August -Jth ISS3, and recorded in
.ne necoroer Office within and for Bates coun-
" missouri; In book No. -, page IIa, convex
eu 70 tne undersigned trustee the following de-
SGT sSliDed real estate lying and being situate in
'nT county OF Bates and state of Missouri to-wit
,ar ne eass half of lot one Cd in the northwest
tStH r oi section i've %, township thirty nine
more or less: 49, "NA@'
"nLch conveyance was made in trust to Sc
cuIG i the payment Of one certain note fully de-
scrIoed IN said deed of trust, and whereas, de-
lauiI mas been made in the payment of said
Proihlssory note and the same is now long past
uee ana unpaid. Now therefore at the request
OF the legal holder of said note and pursuant to
.ne & &eonditions of said deed of trust, 1 will pro-
cesu 10 sell the above described premises at
puDIc vendue, to the highest bidder for cash Al
we cas-! mont door of the court house, in the
Missouri, on '' -
Thursday, April Sth 1886,
between the hours offs O'Clock in the forenoon
an anu clock IN the afternoon of that day, fol
the purposes of satisfying said debt, interes;
anu COSTS. {. c. DUKE. Trustee.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-03-31

The city election is almost here,
and the people ought to have a
chance to say by their ballots wheth-
er they want to pay Mr.. Mcfarland
$1,000 for seven lights. We say
submit the question and then if the
people want it we say amen.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-03-31
An Aged Couple Trapped.
Ihos. w. Rhodes and wife.

Thos. w. Rhodes and wife, an
aged couple living in Lake township,
Petuo county, were arrested and
taken TO Kansas City Friday last, by
Capt. Dennis MAlloy, on warrant
charging them with traudulently OBJ
tanning $500 pension money from
the government. The old couple
are estimated to be worth hundred
thousand dollars. ''It is claimed
that nineteen years ago he and his
wife certified that woman who was
residing with them on their tarrn in
Lake creek township was named
Tabatha McDaniels, and that she
was the widow of a member of the
Sixteenth Illinois regiment, who was
killed during the war. The pseudo
Mrs. Mechanics wanted a pension,
and after time she was granted by
the government SIPS per annum, the
affidavit of Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes
to the effect that she W as the widow
OF the dead soldier being instrument
tai IN securing the money.
AT regular intervals Mrs. McDan
lels would appear before Mr.. Will
d. Steele, who prepared the necces.
sary papers for her, and often she
would be accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhodes. 1t is said that the
SI25 per annum has been drawn b,
some one of the three parties named
for nineteen years past, and the
fraud was not discovered until
short time ago, when the genuine
Mrs. McDanieis, who lives at Han
n,bal, made application for a pen
SON."
The Butler weekly times., 1886-03-31

You say YOU have only cough; still it
ought to be attended TO. Red Star
Cough Cure will at once remove it, free
from opiates, sateand sure.Twenty-five
cents.