davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
Make n0 ysfstaHe,

By dispelling the sym ptoms go often mis-
taken for consumption. Santa Able ha
brought gindness to many household, an,
promptly breaking up the cough an,
col 1 that too often develops into that iata
iisesse wi yet save thousands from an nm
time gave. You make no mistake b,
keeping bottle OF this pleasant remedy al
ways in the house: Guaranteed by c. Il
Hsnoe, II and 70 North 6pring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08

Warren Glass Com pany 1882 Mission street,
san Francisco. Branch Office, No. 8 g. Fort
street, Los Angeles. Art embossed, cut and
stained glass. Bending, beveling, grinding
and silvering ct short notice and lowes,
rates. We defy competition in any branch
Of the business Call and examine sampies
OTTARg0y, Aren't
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
The Queen City.

Go on the grand excursion to sante Ana
Wednesday, January 11th. The Orange
Grove tract, with an elegant mode villa
home, sold at auction, without reserve.
Truly the finest property ever offered al suo
ton. Don't fail to be there. Round trip,
81; less than half fare Your best oppor-
tunity to rec CGlifornils finest and riches,
valley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08

4 l1ARO Va hIsa hOOcAs
II. C. WYATT. ....... Lossee and Manager.
Tho management fnds extreme pleasure iu
announcing for ONE WEEK, beginning
MONDAY, (Matinee) JANUARY I'd.
THE CARLETON OPERA co.,
Larger, Finer than Ever.
Mr.. W. T. CARLETON and
G0---AssoCIATE ARTI5rS---8O
including Misses Lily Po,t. Fanny Rice,
Rose Beaudet, Clara Wisdom, Marguaritte
Baxter, Emily seymour. The Me.sfs q. II.
Drew, jay @. Taylor. J. X. Murray, Robt.
BrodericK, II. Elyrandt, ChRs. Fais. aud tho
exc. piionly efficient chorus, augmented
ings, etc. In the following unparalleled
repertoire:
Monday (Matiuee) EANON.
Monday tEyeningETHE MERRY WAR.
Tuesday-ERMIN1E.
Wednesday-NANON.
Tnursday--DOROTHY
Friday-THE MIKADO.
Saturdsy (MaIinee,--DOROTHY
Saturday (Eyeningl-THE AEnRY WAR.
SCALE OF PRIC CEr--SI 90, 81. 75c and SOC
dec28
SIxTH-sTREET BASE BALL GROUNDS.
. Under New Mansaement.!.
CHICAGOEs.
Observation-Disclosures. .....,.................
......... ... ......................
Los ANGELEs.-
'''' FRIDAY .DDEiciiE;MiBER 90. 1887,
| TaASsy sSSpSy iiisuARr S.5sss. 3sss
az, and see NED WI IYMaON the uroat-
est all round ball player.
FRED PFEFFER. champion second base
man.
| TONY MULLANE,g e. eat left-hsnded pitcher.
FRED CARROLL, Caiifornia's greatest pro-
| ducuion.
ARLfE LATH IN, the famous coacber OF
thesSt. Louis Browns, W II play short
stop for the Los Angelo. Club.
ADMISSION, 50 cents. ja2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
L. HGrte.

A trip 10 Duarte, drive through its Or
chards, is necessary to all Eastern visitora.
They will then know what has given It's or.
anges their fame and its foothills the palm
| for attractive scenery. No spot equals 1t In
capacities for beautiful homes, yet property
ia held at less than one hird Of Ii ne gh.
| bOrs, prices. All trains on the Achieon
| railroad stop at station.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08


which -
p
Mrs Vans
Taylor MFs Williams stanm Pten Kntai
Ellis w
but1st d W colSy gs Fd w = Atwood stiskle
Henry San Fernando; puy
T.
h; Mrs
Mcmillan Meminser;
D. M Crumb A " -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08

5o-Lot Childs tract, Myrtle ave-. $4,000
Slot LOngstreet tract, West End
slot Montague tract, Brooklyn st 1900
Slot Dim mick tract, Goodman st 1850
54-L8t Adams street, fronts both
Thompson and Toberman SITS, 20
IT alley in rear, size 1S0x1S8. -. $4,000
55-Lot Pearl st. clean side, between
Eleventh and Twelfth, per foot .. 100
56-Lot Main st, clean side, near
Adamn, per loot ........... :. 80. so
57-Lot Seventh st, near Los Anga-
les, per foot =. ....... .......... $50
| 5S--Lot COllndo at, top of knoll 80. 1900
5e--Lot Ca roll ave, Angeieno Hts. $500
6O--Lot Calumet ave, ADgelefo HTS 2400
l61-Regidence 10 rooms, Olive st,
clean side, near Twelfth Ut, terms
very easy -. ...... So. =. lX,OOc
Angeleno Heights, bargain 10000
63-Houte rooms, lot '62x16O,
| Ninth st, near Pearl, bargain 5000
Ruby ave, ave- choice lot. 100
| S5-Lot Second st, near Santa Fe
68Nfot corner Seventh and Vernon
| ave, fronting 100 # on Seventh,
| 255 it on Vernon ave, and 120 It
| on Ventura st ...................... 5000
67--Lot corner Grand ave and JEFF
| ferson st. fronting Grand ave go
| It, Jefferson st l5c II, Anita st 100
$50 acres on Central ave, near
| Jefferson ST. fine well and tank, sll
etc. '............ ....'.,..... $4,000
jana
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
AUVIO. 10 nsOTHERs.

MIRA W NSIOWs SOOTHING SYRUP sho,,la
always be used fer CHILDREN TEETHIEG
y sOoIHES the CHILD, S0F1ENs Tn /, g q MS,
ahys oil ptin. CURES WIND C0L.lC, and Is
ehe HEsT EEtfEDY for DIAERHtEA- TWEEN.
rY-EIVB CENTS a BOTTLE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08

Spence, the c0nfectioner, 4S South spying
street, Is solo agent fo- the Pasadena Fruit
Crystaiizing Cornpany's fruit. large eup-
ply constantly on hand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
AmUSERn ENTs.sc"s,n"cd.
Seats on Sale To-day at t1r. N.

61ats on ssie lo-Iay NJ i. ii.
EIAZAkD 5 PAVILION,
III Corner Fifth aud Olive Streets.
McLsss & LEHMAN. Managers.
Special Engagement of
/, ". BaIRD's MAMMOTH MINSTRELs
One Week and Saturday Matinre.
Commencing MoNDAY, JANUARY 9th.
Europe's Greetest 5perlai;ies.
THE ROYAL HAND BELL RIHGERa,
The British Glee EaYis.
Sin Number. 8 III Number
6.... End sfen ...6
g.. Great Comedians. ......s
1O... .Clog Experts 10
l2 ..... Great Bpecislis's......l
10. Song and Dance Ar.ista. 10
20. 49,. Skilled Musioiaps. 20
Three distinct changes of programme
diring the week. Grand street par
ade Of Baird's Gold and Silver Comet
Band aud Military brill Exports and Light
Mug Musket Jugglers daily at noon. free to
ell! Listen to the band See the beautiful
hoYnsi Hear the soloistS. Free concert
every afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Park. OPP
posite the Pavilion. Reserved seats now ON
salo at Nc. ain Il ! ehman's. Market str. ct,
without extra charge, jauStd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08

"Desr papa, please don't let me take that
herrid castor Oil; frese's Hamburg Tea isn't I
bad 70 tax. and 1t always does me . deal
more good than that nasty castor uil..
Good table, Gne rooms, at Long Beach
One hour from Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
A mU SEn1 EN- bBs

phKENOLOGiCAL FAEIOnS.
L 1914 S.Spring street. near Nadeau Hotel
Hear PROF. wM. WINDSOR, LIB, the
eminent anthropoiogist, In his grand course
OF lectures On sexual science,
TO GENTLEMEN OELYl
Illustrated with life-slze di-gections OF the
EN- nbalrned specimens.
Initial lecture tonight, continuing during
the week, at O'clock r. y.
1871 Admission, 80 cents.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28

tories, rolng.milis. furnaces and other factor,e,
Findlay Is the housekeepers' paradise. No smoke,
no soot no ashes, no dust, wood. no coal, moth.
ing, in that line disagrceabie.
In the vicinity II the above subdivision is no, be.
ing constructed one OF the largest industrial csta
lishmcnts In 0s United States, the Kellogg scam.
less Tube anu Manufacturing Companys factory,
tomsnufacture seamless gas. wa or and other pipe
intending to invest e7UO00 in cash and employ 100
men other factories arc not far away; and Mr.
Lhct, Hhicn VIII employ at least 20 men. Other
acsotes WI DO erected this year in tbs Immediate
street IN front OF this property A station viii bo
eteSsed o. keiloeg, on tho r., G. $. Il. r. eight
minutee rlde from Findlay. and trains will be run
scc1mmodats all cOmers ~ e-frp lot IN fhts tract
nag Aoiss en they troald al be occupied THIS vcSr
rOck. ~ "S'' 'A'oSSu'no
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28
COWS FOR THE DAIRY,
Why 1t Does Not Pay Farmers to Feed In.
feriOr Animals.

There is no man who so imperativel,
requires first-class stock as the intelli
gent poor man. The Indifferent, lazy
and shiftless poor man can get along
better with that class OF mosuate-pro-
ducing scum cattle that through gen.
erations of abuse and neglect have
learned to endure the bitter uses of ad-
versity and to make the most of
their opportunities or, in the words of
the vernacular. they can "hustle" for
themselves. and steal food with the
best Of them. They have their wits
sharpened by hard experience just as
the newsboys and beggars do in large
cities. The man, however, who is poor
and at the same time proud, ambitious
and intelligent, and this describes the
mass of Americas young farmers,
must put his wits to work to find some
way of procuring for his own use the
very best quality Of cows. He knows
that it does not pay to feed and handle
indifferent dairy stock; that the poor
cows have to be carried by the good
ones. and are therefore worse than use.
less in the herd; that they not only
take up room. eat food. require
attendance and run the risk of
dying without any chance Of profit to
him. but far worse than this, they
greatly discourage him in the life work
before him. When he goes over his
returns in milk and butter at the end
Of the year he charges all his losses to
the cows right and left, without the
slightest discrimination, and, of course,
II the balance is on the wrong side of
the account, or too near to it, he bal
ances them all alike and from that |
condemning the whole dairy business.
II he had kept an account with the pro-
duct OF each animal, rs his intelligence
should teach him is an absolute requi-
site to a well-conducted dairy, he soon
would have learned, and before they
began seriously to shrink in milk
yield, that certain members Of the herd
were not profitable and would have
gotten rid of them; his books would
thcn have shown return in dollars far
In excess Of the necessary outlay and
be would have been encouraged to 60
IN in the good work. His methods for
occurring better cows after he has found
'ut which are the poor ones must be
eft to his own invention. Where there
. will there is always a way, and IL
'ou have not the ready money to buy
hem, then study up how to grow them.
This method is always open and is by
ar the better plan If the farmer only
as the patience and pluck to study and
tay. Time works wonders when pur-
ose Is steadily persisted in. american ]
'atryman.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28

PowEL CRosLEY, Cincinnati, O., does not do
things by halves He proposes to make this subd.
vision one Of the most successful about Findlay.
ana TO spare no expense to accom- plish that end.
rhuIay IS having wonderful success larger
growth In the time than any other cit in ohio
Factories are multiplying other business terests
increasing proportionately; population GOO q year
ago now 1s. estimated 5000 at the close of year;
.SO new houses built last year-5.0D moro needed
others projected streets improved in every direo.
tion; watcr'works begun; 7steam railroads; schools
churches. hno residences and business blocks eouai
g any CITY OF It's size In tho State. II 10 fsvoraby
known the world over.
Natural Gas Is the magic wand that has caused
end y causing this change. Eleven hundred feet
1own tho drill taps the noseless. cleanly invisible
agency which blcsses mankind by giving free fuel
mo Hent unsurpassed tor Thousands Of glass fac
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


Salt aids digestion. and prevent
worms in cattle. 1t should be ken
within reach of cattle. and they vii
take only as much as they need.
Corn and timothy are far from
well balanced food. Timothy has n,
excess of nitrogenous material, Will,
the corn is highly carbonaceous. Nor,
muscle and milk-forming materia
would make more and better milk.
When the manure steams or throw,
Oh great deal of ammonia, the lamb,
Will have sore eyes and the sheep also
Sprinkle the floor frequently with plas.
ter and absorb the ammonia and &C
save it and the eyes. The same cause
will give horses sore eyes.
When held up to a strong light. +,
fresh egg is very clear and the air cell
at the end is very small. The smalle,
the air cell the fresher the egg. as the
cell expands as the egg becomes stale.
A fresh egg has a somewhat rough
shell. while that of stale one is yerv
smooth.
TO fasten knife-handles that have
become loosened, take powdered resin
and mix with it small quantity Of
powdered chalk or whiting. Fill the
hole in the handle with the mixture,
heat the tang of the knife or fork and
thrust in. When cold it will be 60.
curely fastened.
Ten acres well titled is sufficient
to support a family; and when this
fact is fully demonstrated and fully
appreciated the number of farms will
be doubled and the yield will be in.
creased in still greater ratio, while
much OF our abandoned lands will
teen with abundant harvests and
thorough culture. american Cult.
Udtor.
For disinfectants about poultry
houses and sheds. smoke from a wood
fire, says the Farm and Stockman, is
one of the best; also sulphur. In Using
the latter. close every opening and
chink where air can escape, place A
pound or two of birthstone, in small
pieces. in an iron pan, and let it gently
burn, leaving the house shut up for the
day if possible
Potato and Corn Mullins. s.-Two
cups of cold mashed potatoes. two cups
Of sweet milk, two eggs well beaten,
two cups of cornmeal, or enough for
batter. Soften the potato with the
milk, working out all the Jumps; then
Stir in cornmeal until the batter is lust
thick enough to drop easily from the
spoon; add the whipped eggs and beat
hard. Drop into hot gem pans and
bake in an oven from twenty to thirty
Tho degeneration of the American
hog and its increasing liability to dis
sase, as well as the acknowledged loss
'f flavor and composition in the meat,
has been demonstrated by actual ex-
pertinent to be largely owing to the
EXCLUSION of muscle-forming foods, es-
'ecially in growing pigs. The system {
y feeding robs the hog Of half its
'lood. half the natural strength of its
zones. and produces other violent ,
hanges. which end in giving us a race /
animals weak in constitution and
asily broken when attacked by dis.
ase.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28

~ want to thank you," writes n youns
man TO b. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond. va.
Tor placing me in position by which am
enabled to make money faster than l ever
did before" This is but sample extract OF
the many hundred Of similar letters re-
ceived BY the above firm. See their adyer-
tisement in another column,
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28

PRICKLY ASH BIrrERs Is an unfailing cure
for all diseases originating in hillary de-
rangements caused by the malaria Of mias-
matte countries. No other medicine now on
sale will so efectually remove the disturb
ing elements, and at the same time tone up
the whole system. 1t is sure and safe in
its action.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28
AnhA.

The full significance Of this atrociously ez
pressive word Is fully realized by the un.
fortunate who has been afflicted with in
dammatory rheumatism. That is ache with
vengeance. Ere the disease is aggravated
70 the infiammatory stage, the potent aid OF
Hostetter's Stomach Btters should be
sought. This, used at the outset will pre-.
vent the further development OF the dis
ease and afford pr,,mpt relief.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28

II there is any thing in a name we sup
pose that an uptown apartment house Is
called the Crescent because 1t Is never full.
Puck
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28
Exercise for the Tonpue.

He who is anxious to tie his tongue In
knots will do we'll to attempt the follow.
ing exercise in pronunciation; A dsv Or
TWO ago. during lull in business, two
itis bootblacks, one white and the other
Diack, were standing at the corner doing
nothing, when the white bootblack agreed
to black tho black bootblack's boots, The
black bootblack was, Of course, willing to
have his boots blacksd by his fell ow boot.
black, and the bootblack who had agreed
to black the black bootblack's boots went
TO work.
Thn gambler most always runs an l. dea
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28

People Are Killed by Coughs that Hale's
Honey OF Horehound and Tar would cure.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28

BEFORE making fruit-cake current ex.
penses must be considered o. Pic
QruiA
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28

The Indians peculiar sin-moceasin. =
Stftinga
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28

ADAM was the only man who had a wife
made to order.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28

The spook Of the Haunted Tavern must
have been an inn-spector.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28

To GET good grip in society . man
should have claw-hammer coat
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28

TIE NEWEST CRAZE! =!
EReE0RYSE splendid study for Checker
Vn60OnI Players. The game consists in
e0eekeRHN making men change sides by
0n6VkEnS jumping each other without NOV.
chi lTAlnE lng one from the board or moving
oV6I RIDE backwards A Handsome Prize
ONE HUNDRED PORTKAITs-given to
those sending % correct answers out Of p0ssibg<
Be The game complete with key-"How to doit "
mailed for 20 cents by FRANCIS q E(sORY,
~ Broadway, NEW YORK. lr IS MORE
EXCITING THAN THE FAMOUS rs" PUZZLE.
~ MANI THIS PAPER every tine yog
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28

!ots are temporarily on the market on tho follow
ihE easy lcrms placing them within the rea -, n
nrne-Main street lots, S4OO eaeh, other lnt..
300 each, each lot WNli0 TO Ia feet >' ''S>-
itrhs OF pay ment-Une tenth cash at the ,ir ,
IotS are tasen, and two t2) per cent On Monday
each week following until All is paid withont t,st
tst. Liberal discount for cash ~ 'eT
ALI bond viii be given nntl one-half or more I,
p",g' anes WaFrantee dteu VIII be delivered sns
HvlifHRts thken 10 sccnre unpaid portions
an uheGualed opportunity for Manufacturer.
lhrse or small Workmen skilled or unsk Tled "a ~
desire employment at rernuneratiye WAGES Sa sa ue
round ererp bodp who want To invest on easy terr1s
~ EIupsry that VIII undoubtly enable them tS
rehIlae large profits within cry short time !"
,lhiorm undersigned in person or ty letter I'm
roshg drat orr. Order for s2h or rS.C of the ot.r
iols py humeer you want. Should the lots Won az
!ect be taken, you will be informed and given fnr
thcr opportunity to select. phts OF the proper,n
Ihese lots should all be taken quickly, FlEs,,
COME FIRST SERVED. Call on Cr address
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28


Five oMes sHNLAY,ono 0"'o'
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28

Ih1 gambler most always runs an l. dsa
businesa Duluth Paragrapher.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28
EEE1 IH 4 ! 9, LII: EnIJ

WHEN WHITING To AHNERTiSEE- PLF Nss
paper.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-12
INDIAN DEFENSE ASSOCIATION
The Association Aiding the Movement Fol-
the Formation of Oklahoma.

The ASSOCIATION Aiding the Movement Fol
the Formation of Oklahoma.
WAsuINGToN, April 5.-A letter was re.
ceived at the bureau of the Kansas City
Times yesterday morning from the secre-
tary of the Indian Defense Association al
Philadelphia in response to a communica.
ton addressed to that association by DIR.
Morrison MuIford, as chairman of the com.
m ttee sent to Washington by the Kansas
City convention to look after the Oklahoma
matter. The association declare them.
selves in harmony with the views expressed
by the Kansas City convention, and in this
behalf delegated Prof. Painter to come tc
Washington to represent the association in
a conference with the friends of the Okla
homa measure.
Prof. Painter arrived soon after. and af.
ter protracted interview with Congress.
man Springer, Governor Crawford, Hon.
Sidney Clarke and Captain Couch, signi-
fed his thorough approval of the Springer
bill, and moreover prom sed material as
sistance in securing advanced ground in
regard to the Indian problem, and said that
his association recognized the absolute me-
cessity OF opening up all Indian reser'
vations not needed as the most practical,
bic method of comforting upon the In.
dams the highest benefits of CIVILIZATION.
He said he had already stated this to tn e
President. His experience in Indian at.
fairs convinced him that the chiefs and
head men of Indian tribes who had come to
Washington to prevent LEGISLATION as &c
allotments in severalty and opening up
Indian reservations to settlement totally
misrepresented their people and acted
from sordid and selfish motives. Under
the present circumstances nobody but vic
ious white men came into contact with the
Indians, whereas if the Territory were
thrown open to settlement these Indians
would be brought into association with the
better class of citizens. The sum and SUB
stance OF Prof. Painters argument is that
if it be desirable to advance the civiliza-
ton of the Indians they should be sur
rounded by good white neighbors, farmers
and industrial people, whose example in
thrift and respect for order and the law
could be copied.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-12
Blaine Rennrted SIeL-

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 6.-The Chronicle-
Telegraph says: ''Mr. James W. Draper of
this city is In receipt OF letter from a
personal friend, Plttsburgher, now in
Vienna, prominent citizen and a wide
awake politician, IN which this passage
occurs: i saw Mr.. Blame quite often at
Florence and it is evident that he is very
greatly broken in healta. He looks every
day of seventy years aud yet is only fifty
eight Washington excitement and too
much hard work have been his troubles.
and any one who sees him will know
the reason of his withdrawal from Presi-
Dental aspirations. fear his life will not
be spared long.'n
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-12
The Boycott Raised.

CHICAGO, April 4.-The final result Of the
meeting Of the employees of the various
roads in this city, which began yesterday
afternoon and lasted until late hour last
night, is announced this morning. in the
declaration that the boycott OF 20" freight
has been permanently raised, and that
henceforth the contest will be
confined strictly to the "Q''
system. The raising of the boy
colts means that all strikes now on except
the 90" are to stop forthwith, and that all
those which are imminent are to be avert
ed. The business of Chicago is to be re-
stored and maintained by the strikers with
strict decorum. Other roads are absoIved
from the requirement of neutrality.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-12
Omcers Chosen.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The National
Woman's Suffrage Association yesterday
adopted resolutions looking toward a union
with the American Woman's Suffrage AS
sociation. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady stanton
was reelected president Miss Susan B.
Anthony, vice-president; Miss Rachel G.
Foster, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jane
H Spofford, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Wilbur and Mrs Julia A Wilbur, auditors
and Mrs Matilda Joslyn Gage, chairman of
of the executive committee in place of Mrs
M. Wright Sewall, whose business engage
ments prevent her from continuing in the
position The foreign delegates to the In
ternational Council wero elected foreign
corresponding secretaries.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-12
Horrible Accident.

NEW YORK, April 6.-About SIX O'Clock
last night in the Delemator iron foundry
six men were casting large cylinder, the
mold OF which was about twenty feet in
diameter and five feet deep, and board
was laid across it and the workmen took UP
an enormous ladle OF molten iron and
walked out upon the plank with it. The
frail support broke and the six men were
-precipitated into the mold, together with
the ladle and the molten iron. Peter Bar
ton and j. B. Laurie were so fearfully
burned that they can not survive, and the
other four were also burned, two of them
very seriously.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-12
A Desperate.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 6.-BlI Miller. a
noted desperado, charged with murder in
the first degree, was brought to this city
yesterday by United States Marshal
Cronk. He was arrested in Doniphan
County, his home He is the ringleader of
gang of desperadoes numbering thirty
men or more who have been the
terror for years of the north
ern and western part of the State.
The crime for which Miller was ar
rested was the murder of John Hance, a
boy, In the Indian Territory last fall.
when arrested Miller had three double
action revolvers on his person, and in his
wagon was 36caliber rifle It is said
Miller killed three men.