davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-03-02

BUCKLEN'S ARN1CA SALVE
be Best Sslvs 10 the world tor Gus
oru.'e', Sores, CiserP, Salt RbeumJ Fever
ccois'J letter, Chspped Hsnds. CbIlblaius,
Noio'J and all K options, and positively
.u,t' PtIe'J OF no pay 10 required u is
E.a'Aht"ed 10 give Jerhct sstisssetionI or
"ggny refunded Price Is CENTS per boz.
fof sale by Robert l. vsucevsntsr.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-03-02

10 suffer and be pleasant lie almost impos-
, ,rIe Tor an adult, and quite so for q BABY
when It IL afflicted With collie, disfrhD or
Glhsr troublesome disorders use DR.. Bulls
oAhy Syrup. Price IS cents
when the Indications are that . perfectly
i'able medicine 10 needed to regulate the
N''' to strengthen the stoma,h aud reoo-
'a's The system, no on should hesitate to
Use IAIador.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-01
THE FREEHOLDERS.
No Business Comes Up for
Action.

No Business Comes Up for
The Board of Freeholders met yes.
terday afternoon, Mayor Workman in
the chair and Messrs. Robinson,
Moran, Cohn, Sinsabaugh, Chapman,
Lee, Mesmer, Toberman and Vickery
present.
Committee No. 2 reported that it
was not quite ready to report, al
though it had not been hard at work
Committees No. and 6 reported
that they were not ready to report,
nor were any of the other committees
from one to ten.
Mr.. Cohn moved that as there was
nothing befor, the Board it adjourn
and that the secretary instruct the
heads of the different committees to
report by next Tuesday or else the
committees would be discharged and
other appointed who would work.
The time was growing short and the
full charter should be ready shortly.
The motion to adjourn was with
drawn, but the other portion relative
to the notification of beads of commit.
tees was carried.
The report of Committee No. Z OF
water rights was then taken up, but
it was decided after some discussion
to lay it over for week.
The Board then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-01
sss--'s ss-'' -'' 'f '' 90 +'-
NEW YORK DRAMA
-AND--
COM SUCCESSES!

HAZARDS PAVILION
I'll Corner Fifth and Olive Streets.
McLAIN & LEHMAN, Managers.
The most popular place OF amusement in
Los angeles.
Saturday, and Sunday night and Saturday
Matinee. BARLEY Campbell's most beauti-
fui production,
THE WHITE SLAVE.
LAST WEEK-Positively- WEEK
Commencing MONDAY Jan 30th.
Farewell tour o. Mr. GEORGE IVES SELLS,
the greatest of all Melo Dramatic Actors,
in the following grand repertoire
of plays:
Monday, Tuesday ana Wednesday,
THE STRANGLEhS OF PARIS.
Thursday and Friday, THE DANITES.
Saturday and Sunday night, CALLED BACK
25 & 5Oc-POPULAR PRICES-25 & soc
janl9tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-01

of moment occurred beyond q check
or two until the whole field had
crossed the ridge dividing the old
caflon from Rustic Gallon at the Bee
Ranch in the latter a check took place,
the trail being completely lost; after q
short delay it was found that the hares
had doubled down the stream, laying
the paper for a considerable distance
N the running water; Immediately
upon recovering the right trail the
hounds went off at rattling pace over
Santa Monica Heights-three or four
members were thrown out in spite of
the efforts of the whips, and left some
miles behind. A breakneck gallop
was now the order Of the day, and for
several miles the pace was terrific,
several nasty jumps having 20 be ne
gotiated. The field might now have
been covered with handkerchief,
with the exception of one fiery MIN
rod, who, mounted upon an excellent
animal, obtained long lead, caught
up with the hares and rode with them
to the finish. The rest of the field
were not so fortunate, but in
tu6 COuIS6 VI tiulc oil dIilNCO at
the pre-arranged luncheon ground.
An accident which might have been
serious occurred to one OF the party,
in going down a steep canon side his
horse became unmanagable, reared
and would probably have fallen had
his rider not thrown himself off and
so saved his mount; this was the only
mishap and the whole company
having enjoyed the run immensely
did full justice to the excellent fare
which had been provided and re-
turned to their respective homes well
satisfied with the events of the day.
tits the fervent wish of all who par
ticipated in this exciting sport that
another meet may be fixed for an
early date. Among the many pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Templer Al
len, Miss Robertson. Miss Tomkinson,
Mss Carter, Miss Corson, Messrs. r.
and X. Carter, Proctor, Bride and
Parker,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-01


DISTRICT NO. /.
SERGT. LOOMS. sERGT. DoNAHUE.
Stephenson, Collins,
Beebe, Mackle,
BOland, Lee,
Gilbert, Steel,
DISTRICT NO. 2.
SERGT. LOOMS. SERGT DoNAHuE.
Van Luven, Marden,
Mcguire, Comocy
Romans, Hawtrey,
Duignan, Fitzpatrick,
Coony, McGrath.
DISTRICT NO. 8.
SERGT LOOMS. SERGT DoNAHUE.
Dillon, Jeffries,
Hawley, McKeag,
Fitch, Carter,
O'Brien, Mccullough,
Murphy.
DISTRICT NO. 4.
sERGT LOOMS. sERGT. DoSAHuE.
Sheets, Church,
McNulty, Purvis,
Haskell, Lennox,
Murray, Schonecke,
Iehart, Balleau.
Morning Watch 6 A to - Office
BOsqui District No 1, Davis; District Nc
2, Walsh; District No 3, Berry; District Nc
Mounted Officers 4 A NJ to12 M;-Dis-
trfcts l and 2, Leverich; Districts and A
Dillon.
12AM to8P M:-Districts 1 and 2, Jack.
son; Districts 3 and 4, Reel
8PM Mto4AM:-Distritt No ], Del Vale
District Fowler; District 3, Arguello; Dis
frict A, Doyle.
Street Crossings:-8:30 A to 4:3O M,
First and Spring streets, Appel; First and
Main streets, Rulo; Temple and Spring
streets, Weatherman,
The Police Commissioners will meet
to-day and will probably confirm the
appointments made by Chief Cuddy
and will probably re commend that
force be still more enlarged.
As yet no Chief of the Detective
force has been appointed, but it is
probable that action may be taken
on this matter to-day. Among other
candidates for this position is Emil
Harris, whose qualifications for the
Office are unquestionable. Mr.. uar'
ris has been one Of the most su 'ess-
full and painstaking detectives in the
city or State, and has taken part il
many of the important captures O
criminals here. His appointment tt
the position of Chief of the Detective
force is urged by many OF the mos
influential merchants Of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-01
A PAPER CHASE.
An Exciting Day ON the Hills at
Santa Monica.

An Exciting Day ON the Hills at
santa nj MOntca.
On Saturday last the inhabitants of
Santa Monica were thrown into a
state Of unwonted excitement by the
first paper chase meet of the season,
when large number Of residents of
both sexes turned out to enjoy the
sport. The meet was held at the
corner Of California avenue and Third
street, where well-mounted and nu-
merous field assembled shortly before
3 an. At to the minute the two
hares dady and gentleman), well
loaded with paper, started and going
~ at a good hand gallop headed for
{he old ranfion twenty minutes later
fhe hounds were laid on and to
fbe merry notes of the hunting
horns went off in full cry. Nothing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-01
The Second Ward Councilman

The second ward councilman. .
An election is to take place in the
Second Ward soon for a Councilman
to fill the seat made vacant by the
resignation of Mr.. Cuddy, the new
Chief OF Police. The ward is sure to
be well represented in the municipal
governing body. Heretofore the
names OF Mr.. Refugio Bilderrain and
Mr.. John Moriarty have been made
public as excellent timber to choose
from. 1t is pleasure to be able to
name another Democrat who would
we'll fill the place. The friends of
Mr.. John Schumacher are putting
him forward for the position. John
is out of town just now, and his own
views cannot be easily learned. That
he would make a good councilman
goes without saying. John Schu-
macher was born here and has spent
his whole life among us. He owns
large property interests in the ward.
He is familiar with our affairs and
would act intelligently in all matters
coming before the Council.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-01
Fought ever a Sent.

Monday afternoon just before the
train which leaves at 80 o'clock fol
San Diego pulled out from the Santa
Fe depot, considerable excitement
was occasioned in one Of the coaches
by quarrel which occurred between
two men over a seat which both
claimed and were determined to have
After several blows had been deliv.
cred and few knock downs occurred
the combatants were separated and
the train proceeded to San Diego
Their names could not be learned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-01
AmUsEmE ENrs.

WEEK OF FEBRUARY 9th,
Return of the FAvOR1TEsl After an Tn
precedented Triumphi in San Francisco.
THE CARLEI ON OPERA CO.
Including Mr.. W. T. CARLETON and ar
increased Company.
First appearance this season of the Misses
Alice Vincent and Tellula Evans. Specially
engaged.
REPERTOIRE FOR THE WEEK.
Monday-"The Merry War"
Observation-Disclosures"
Wedut sday-"The Mikado.'
Thursday-"Fra Diavolo." First time.
Friday-'Dorothy."
Saturday Matenee-"Fra Diavolo."
Saturday Evening-"Nanon."
Parquctte and Dress Circle. $3.50.
Lastthree rowes in Dress Circle. S1.00.
Balcony, $1.O0 and 50cents.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
H. C. WYATT, ...... Lessee and Manager.
ZONE WEEK.
Commencing Monday, January 30th.
THE ORIGINAL
M f A ID ID T. MS.
Boston Double ......... Uncle Toms Cabin
Mammoth organization.
30 people in the cast, 80. co,ored
Plantation singers, 8
. Marks the Lawyers Irish Trick Donkeys, .
Monster Bloodhounds, 4.
New and original ideas-Great Plantation
Scene-First appearance West of
MISS BLANCHE SLADER,
Boston's Favorite Topsy, and the Eclipse
Colored Quartette-New and old-time songs
and host of noveltis'.
Popular Prices
HAZARD PAVILION,
IL Corner Fifth and Olive Streets.
Commencing MONDAY, Feb. 9th with Sat
urday Matinees.
Ar. wILBER'S COMEDY COMPANY
In repertoire of plays consisting OF
THE LATEST
NEW YORK DRAMA
COMEDY SUCCESSES!
WITH A CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY.
cents, 20 cents, 80 cents.
No higher.
mt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-01
Robbed the EsOX.

Yesterday morning about IL o'clock
at the Santa Fe depot, two men who
gave their names as Tom Smith and
Frank Fay were arrested by Special
Officer Shade for robbing a box be-
longing to the Railroad News Com
pany OF some cigars, candy, etc. They
were found with their plunder in a
box car, and taken to the county jail,
where they await trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-01
A Fair Thing.

On Friday February Sd, the citizens OF
Pomona will give grand excursion between
Los Angeles and this beautiful city. The
round-trip fare will be 81, and every ticket
holder will be treated to gorgeous free
dinner, free carriage ride through the
most promising section of Southern Cali
fornia. etc., and will meet with nothing but
cordiality throughout the day. The train
will leave the Southern Pacific Depot at 9 A.
NJ, and returning leave Pomona at p. NJ.
Tickets for sale at the Southern Pacific
Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-01

Impotency In man or woman cured by
iilmore's Aromatic Wine. G. +. Heinze
man. agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-01

WEEK OF FEBRUARY 9Th,
Return of the FAVORITES After an Tn
precedented Triumph'in San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-01

1saias w Hellman, President, and Leander
c. Goodwin, Viee-President, of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank OF Los Angeles, being
the foregoing statement is true, to the best
OF his knowledge and belief
(Signed) IsAIAs w. HE1LNAN,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
Next.

The fake of printing bills of fare, sur-
rounding which was mass of adver-
tisements, succeeded better than was at
first supposed. The merchants OF Boze.
man have been taken in SO often that 1t
is natural to suppose that they would
take tumble" but that day has not
yet arrived. In the meanwhile, the
gentleman who got up the scheme-and
We admire his judgment in selecting this
town-has lined his pockets with over
two hundred good, Bozeman dollars and
started east to spend them. Wonder
how much a local printer could make
ont of such scheme, if he had the
hardihood to start it? The merchant
would be apt to tell hin, that he was
spending more money now than he
could afford, and the scheme would be
dropped. For instance, last fall the
CHRONICLE undertook to obtain enough
advertisements to warrant the publica-
tion of its crop reports in book form, for
free distribution. The attempt resulted
in failure but man from the East
who is smooth talker, comes along and
with no effort at all, can raise four times
the amount We required. And what
does he give in return? A lot of paper
bearing the advertisements of business
men, which will not be read by single
person whom the merchants desire 10
reach.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
The Crops.

Two weeks ago the GHRoNIcLE predict
ed that the crops of this valley would be
larger than any of the previous years.
In view of unforeseen conditions of the
weather it is now compelled to modify
its statements. The crop will be large,
but not as large as We had reason to
suppose. The unusual quantity of rain
and the cold nights have not been favor
able for big crop and in many instances
where 100 bushels of oats would have
been harvested only sixty bushel per
acre will be CLEANED. The hail storm
too, which passed over narrow strip of
the most productive portion of the valley
injured the prospects to a considerable
extent. 1t is the foot hill farmer who
will get away with the big crops this
year, inasmuch as their fields lie up high
where the sun and wind could more cas-
lily reach them. Notwithstanding this
the crops will be large, compared to less
favored regions, and had as large an
acreage been planted the total yield of
the valley would have been as great,
almost as that of last year. Dealers who
are waiting to purchase with the view
of taking advantage of glutted market,
will find that they have waited TO long.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
PERSONAL POINTS.

w. d. Flowers and son, of More
land, spent day in the city last week.
Steve White and wife, of the upper
Madison, spent few days in town las,
week.
T. c. Burns came up from his ranch
at Big Timber last week to spend few
days with his family.
John Potter and son spent a day in
the city last week. Mr.. Potter informs
US that his visit had no political signifi-
canoe.
Capt. Westbrook, who has been Wis.,
iting relatives in this city for the past
month, left on Monday for his mines at
Castle.
ID. P. McElwee, of Three Forks, was
in the city last week. D. P, informs MS
that his trade in farming machinery still
keeps up.
Joe Lingerman came over from Liv-
ingston yesterday, 1t is said that Joe
wants to buy Gallatin Valley farm and
live in this county
q. 'ne anu w,ie iei' ior 'ne
o''0' o' oa'ufuay, "heie nir. Lalnhe Will
~ pu'.nA'v ., ''' '"h e'ooA Vi ory RoooS'
-"'s wan ~ =, '"0 'ani'o'a hai'"ay.
Mr.. Dobell, father Of Lawrence, ar
rived from Kansas on Saturday, and is
visiting his son. Mr.. Dobell, who has
travelled lar and Wide, is delighted with
TINS country.
M. Roth, of Livingston, is in the city
on business. He informs us that the ap.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
The Willy Woolston

When ]. S. Dlckerson was editor OF
the Independent, and when "Wlly
Woolston," as "Dick" dubbed him, first
came to this country, we were inclined
to think that the editor of the Inde-
pendent was rather harsh on the new
conner, but it begins to look as if he had
spoken some unpleasant truths. For
instance, here is an interview with a
Helena alderman.
mark my words" said Alderman
Lissner to an Independent reporter,
"in ten months from now the
engine in the Woolston Water Works
will be as mute as the harm on Tara's
walls. For why? I will tell you.
There is not single member of the
original Woolston Water Works COM
pany left. They unloaded on a Boston
syndicate. That syndicate expects to
make money. How can they do it?
They don't take in 81 900 year, and
their expenses are about $4,000 a year.
How are they going to stand that? The
works will not be abolished, however
They will be sold to a company which
will have money enough to procure
water, and then they will pay. But
don't forget my prediction. In ten
months from now the voice of the
Woolston engine will not be heard in
the valley"
Posted men in Bozeman have long age
given up all idea of ever receiving city
water works from the hands of Wool
ston.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
Cavalry Horses.

A great deal of interest was created in
and around Tracy's scales during the past
week where Major Henry Carroll of Fl.
Assinaboine has been receiving horses
for the government from the contractor
Sidney Paget, who it is said gets about
$lls.00 for all horses accepted. The ex-
animation is very rigid and there is per-
haps no other man in the service IN the
Northwest who can carry it on 30 intel
ligently as Major Carroll. He is a
thorough hoIseman and exceedingly
strict in his examinations. The horse
is trotted, walked and galloped. He is
weighed and measured and his age ascer
tanned. His limbs are carefully examin-
ed and every peculiarity is noted down
in book for that purpose. The horses
must weigh fully $50 pounds and must
be Is hands heigh. On Wednesday about
half OF the horses examined were accept
ed, while on Thursday all but one were
found to fll the requirements. There
are 1873 horses to be delivered and accept
ed before Mr.. Paget fills his contract
and an extension Of time extending up
to August 10Th hos heen given him
vban n ia be,;evad that be vii, ha ah,a
In mt IN tho raou;red numbsr A. f.s,
as accanted Tho borses ora hrondoa IT q
and u;i, ho a, onoa toton IN ,ha a;g.rant
posts in the department of Dakota.
Mo;or C.r,o,, 10 oss;..o, q, II, ;.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
larmonv, have become belligerent unde

HARMONY, have become belligerent under
the influence of Woolston water at Hell
ena, or for other causes, and have en- =.
gagged in an unseemly row, which is told
by the Independent as follows:
William Solender was placed on trial
before Judge Sanders yesterday after.
noon, charged with assaulting with at.
tempt to kill Adolph Levy. He was
bound over to keep the peace, under a
penalty of $1,000. A number of wit.
nesses were examined, and the evidence
given shows the story of the affair to
run thus: 1t seems that Soender is a
debtor of Levy, and that the latter has
recently made an attachment upon his
effects. This made Solender mad, and
last Sunday the two met in bus, where
thev were riding toward Kianich's
Grove. 1t took but slight cause to get
up "a quarrel between the two. and Sol
ender threatened TO click him if he
didn't shut up." Things grew hotter
and s lender left the bus and sought a
club of no small size, and with this in
both hands he mounted the rear step of
the vehicle. and laid in wait for Levy
who was inside. to emerge, declaring at
the same time that he was going to
have Jew for supper" The cries OF
Levy through one of the bus windows
attracted Marcus Lissner, of the Inter.
national, who drove off the would.be
assailant by declaring that he would get
policeman and have him arrested.
Solender's defense was that he had no
intention of doing the man an injury.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
GEN. ROSECRANS.
What "0ld Rosy" has to say of this
Country.

Z H..

Gen. Rosecrans, the celebrated Gen.
eral of the late war, now register of the
Treasury department., arrived from the
Revenue mine IN company with his
confidential agent, Mr.. Ryan, and Col.
and Mrs. johnson OH Wednesday last.
The party spent the next day in the city
and although the General was very busy
attending to business matters with Col.
johnson he gladly gave up portion of
his time to an interview with the CHRoN-
IcLE representative and various ex-
soldiers who had fought with him during
the war and desired to press his hand
Among the number were Frank Osborn
and Mr.. Van Tassell.
the General expressed himself delieh hit.
full with the ASPECT of the Galatin val
ley and the immense crops which did not
require statistics to prove to him that
the Gallatin was one of the finest agri-
cultural valleys in the world. Having
stored his mined with facts and figures,
the General who il keen as well as an
intelligent observer will have much to
tell the people of Washington regar ling
the wonderful resources of this country.
The General isan expert mineral,gist, t,
and carefully examined the mines and
mining country in and around the
Revenue property and is of the opinion
that Is great mining country. He be
lieved that mineral exists where it is
least suspected and prophesiss wonder.
fal future for the whole Bluff country.
He is especially pleased with the Revenue
property.
| When asked to aid the project OF
establishing post at Ellis he said that
as soon as Gen. Sheridan got well he
would speak to him about the matter and
the people of this section could rely up.
on him to help them ont in the matter
Inasmuch as the General still takes q
warm interest in all that pertains to the
military it is sure that he will be nc
lightweight champion tor this project
He has been supplied with facts and
figures showing the advantages of the
establishment of large post here and
the fact that he has personally looked
ever the field will go a long way bring.
ing about that in which we all have q
great interest.
During a conversation with an old sol.
der, the General asked him if he wat
prepared to vouch for his (the Generals,
loyalty. The soldier replied that he
was. II am glad of it" replied the Gen.
eral, "for since have become Fedora
Office holder, there are few who arr
anxious to question it."
| The General had occasion to allude to
the Prohibition movement, and as hi
totally abstains from strong drink, his re
marks were listened to with more thar
ordinary interest. He said he was cp
posed to any legislation which should
prescribe what a man should eat OF
drink and was proud of the Democrat,
party because 1t unqualiiedly refused t.
legislate on these matters.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
AN IMPORTANT ARREST
Marshal CLARK Captures Noted Criminal
Who Is Wanted for the Gallows.

Some days ago Marshal Clark, of this
city, received circular from the anthor.
tiles of Idaho, who offered a reward for
a negro named Alex. Woods, who one
year ago killed his wife, at Pocatello.
w-s convicted, and WAS to have been
hanged on Saturday. On Saturday night
Clark discovered man who answered
to the description of Woods, and imme.
diately placed him under arrest. The
man arrested is slightly over thirty
years OF age, finely built, and covered
with scars. one of which is not men,
toned in the description sent out. He
was arrested while lying in wagon on
Men lenhall street, and Immediately
taken to Jail. He stoutly maintained
that he was not the man wanted, but,
Notwithstanding this, has refused to eat,
and is depressed to an extent that proves
him to be the man wanted.
Woods was confined in Jail for the
murder of his wife, with a man named
Williams, who was convicted for killing
man named Winn. Williams man.
aged to escape twice in twenty months,
the last time being on the 8th, when he
seized knife from the guard, who was
confined with him. and succeeded in
liberating himself and Woods. Will
liams was retaken, having become 80
weak that he could not travel, and was
hanged on Saturday of last week at
Blackfoot. Woods. it is presumed.
struck out for the Northern Pacific, with
the hope Of making across the line,
when he was captured by the vigilance
OF our city marshal.
MarshalClark received telegram from
the officer at Eagle Rock in which he said
that the man in Jail here ia undoubted ly
the one wanted. and that he would be
aboard the next train to take him back
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
Killed at Livingston.

j. E. Cole, single man, about thirty
years Of age was run over and killed at
Livingston on Monday. Cole was em-
ployed as brakeman at the yards and
had just finished coupling some cars,
when he stepped out on another track
and was backed over by the switch
engine and horribly mangled. His
death was not discovered until the
switch engine returned when the fire.
man discovered the body lying across
the track.