davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
scenery OkIMexico.

General Jackson, Ex.bfinister to Mexico,
says: 1.-The scenery of Mexico exceeds any
thing in the world that has ever come nm
der my observation. either on this continent
or in Europe. The City OF Mexico is 74oO
feet above the level of the sea. 1t Is IN
what is called the cold country. Next to
it, toward the gulf, is the temperate coun.
Try, and from that one passes into the hot
pronounced by Humboldt the garden spot
of the world. 1t is distinguished from all
other grand and beautiful scenery in the
world by the fact that at the foot of
Mount Orizaya there reigns perpetual sum.
mer, while the mountain itself rises into
region of eternal snow. / have seen the
mountains of Switzerland, but ! never saw
one that | thought comparable in grandeur
and beauty to Orizava. l have watched
upon an orange tree the development OF the
fruit from the bud, through the blossom, to
the ripe orange, there is the very sight of
the snow-covered mountains have drank
ice-water flowing from Orizava, and at the
same time had in reach splendid ripe pine
apDles"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
xrttsiciaIIy made Quinine.

A London paper conveys the information
that DR.. Cresswell Hewett, of Lincoln's Inn
Fields, had discovered the synthetical or
artificial mode of making quinine, by which
the price OF that drug will be reduced to
something like Sd per ounce. The import
ance of this discovery (Which was made
through the accidental breaking of medi-
cine bottle), is rendered greater by the fact
that while hitherto we have been de-
pending for our quinine ON the cultiva-
tion of the cinchona tree, fiom whose bark
only about per cent. of good quinine can
be extracted, 9S per cent. being valueless,
the drug can now be manufactured without
limit by very simple process from an arti-
Gle which can always be got In abundance
in any part of the world
A few days ago, DR.. Hewitt submitted a
sample of his preparations to Messrs. How
ard l. ons,lquinine manufacturers, STRAIT
ford, who have expressed surprise at the
result OF their analysis, the sample being
equal to the best quinine in the market
The discoverer is about TO communicate
with the government, who annually spend
In India alone about 60-o00 pounds sterling
in the cultivation OF the tree.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
SnfferinN INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-The Secretary
of the Interior having received from the
War Department a telegram from General
Howard saying that General Miles reports
that 700 Hualpai Indians located on a reser-
vation in Northwestern Arizona are now in
a destitute condition in a barren country
and must be fed or starve. He has request
ed the military authorities to issue two
thirds rations per day to those Indians to
the extent of $1,000, the whole of the .appro
priation made by Congress, for their sup
port, and in the event that that sum proves
insufficient to subsist them through the
winter months, or until they are able 10 pro-
vide for thems elves, that the Interior De-
partment be advised of the fact before the
5000 is exhausted, when further provision
will, if possible, be made for their subsis-
tence. Government rations for Indians Is
three pounds of beef gross and Il half pound
of flour Der day,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Meat Packers Quiet
at Chicago.
THEY WILL FIGHT 1T OUT.
Eight Hundred Coal Miners on
q Strike in Pennsyl-
vania.
specfa, to the Herald bu the Associated Press

TSpecidI TO the Herald bu the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 9.-About 5000 men
reported for work at the stock yards this
morning. Everything is quiet. and no dis.
turbance of any kind has been reported
to-day. The soldiers started on their rounds
at O'Clock and patroled the entire district
Most OF the men who came to the yards
were brought in by trains. There were no
assaults ON any OF them SO far as known.
In conversation with reporter tonight
Delegate Barry said: 1--WE have pitted our
stomachs against the packers bank account
| met Messrs. Botsford, Motley and Fowler
in the Board of Trade this evening. They
said that the press report OF their determi
nation to refuse employment to union men
was correct appealed to their sense of
justice without effect. They have thrown
down the gauntlet and we accept the chal-
lenge. When reported the result OF the
conference to to the men they greeted it
with rousiDg cheers. No more negotiations
will be attempted on our part We will
carry the war into Egypt and leave not q
stone unturned to win an honest victory.
By that mean that we Will use the boycott
and call out the men in their houses wher-
ever possible. Mr.. A. A. Carleton, newly
elected member of the General Executive
Committee of the knights of Labor, is now
on the way to Chicago. We are going to
can employ 80 600 "scabs" and we can
still bring them 10 time. My own private
opinion of the strike is this: Fowler and
Armour are playing fast and loose with
the ether packers. They want to drive the
packing trade away from Chicago, and
handleit at their western houses. These
packers whose whole interests are III
Chicago are to be made the Victims of their
stragetic movement"
The Knights of Labor say this evening
that Master Workman sylvester Gaunt, of
the Butchers Local Assembly, did not re-
sign but was expelled, with n. b. Harper
and t. f. Dolan, charged with treason to
the Order and violation of their oblga-
tions
Firing occurred near the packing house
the watchmen and unknown parties. Nine
shots were fired. So far as could be ascer-
tanned no harm was done. No other un-
nsl1nl incident mad occurred I'D to midnight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
MiSused Words.
(Tweed's New Grammar.


Acoustics is always singular.
Cut bias, and not cut on the bias.
Allow should not be used for admit.
Come to see me, and not come and see me.
Bursted is not elegant and is rarely cor
rect.
Almost, with negative, Is ridiculous.
almost nothing" is absurd
The burden OF a song means the refrain or
chorus, not its sense or m Gaming.
Bountiful applies to persons, not to things,
and has no reference to quantity.
Affable only applies when speaking OF the
manner of superiors to interiors.
''Methinks is formed by the impersonal
verb think, meaning seem, and the dative
me and Is literally rendered, 1t seems to
me-"
Admire should not be followed with the
infnilive. Never say, as many do, II
should admire to go with .you," etc. This
error is singularly fashionable Just now.
Allude is now frequently misused when
thing is named, spoken OF or described. It
should only be used when anything is
limited at in playful or passing manner.
"Allusion is the by-play OF language"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
q. NJ. ID.

Walking down Broadway Is very pleasant
when YOU feel well, and T X never
felt better than when his friend asked him
how he got over that severe cough OF his so
speedily. "Ah, my boy. said r., &c. M:
d. did IT." And his friend wondered what
G. NJ. d. meant. He knew It did not mean a
Good Many Doctors, for T. x had
tried a dozen in vain, II have IL" said he,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
or Gold Medal Deserved as my friend u
s. always dubs it." Sold by druggists.
We accidentally overheard the following
dialogue on the street yesterday:
Jones-Smith, why don't you stop that dis
gusting hawking and spittingY
martyr to catarrh.
J.-Do as 1 did. I had the disease In Its
worst form bun am well now.
S.-What did you do for II?
I'LL used Sages Catarrh Remedy. II
cured me and 1t will cure you.
S.-I've heard OF It, and BY Jove I'll try it
J.-Do SO. You'll hnd 1t at all the drul
stores in town.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
PersanaI Mention.

H. G. Prescott, of Chicago, is at the Ma
deau.
F. F. Sterling, st. Helena, Cal. is at the
st. Elmo.
R, A. Smell, of Kansas City, is at the pico
House.
N. A Palmer, of Santa Ana, is at the
Grand Central.
George Stoneman, of Sacram ento. is at
the Nadeau House.
George H. Bates and wife of Delaware,
are at the Pico House.
J. E. Fairchild and family, of Linkville,
Or, are at the Grand Central.
Mrs. L. d. Odell and children, of Muske-
gon, Mich. are at the st. Elmo.
Madame Leon Cert, of Ventura, is staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Roth, of this
city.
Miss Mary E. Foy, the Principal of the
Duarte Public Schools, is visiting her
parents and friends In this city.
Mr.. Samuel c. Foy and family have re-
turned from Santa Monica to their resi-
dence in this city for the winter.
Miss Carrie Landsberg, niece OF Mrs. g.
Norton, will be led to the altar on Sunday
by Mr.. Henry Charles, of San Juan Capis
tranO.
Emery E. Smith, vegetable physiologisi
and consulting horticulturist, late of St
Louis, Mo-, has arrived in this city, and
proposes to locate here.
Mrs. ]. Mccarthy, Of San lJose. will arrive
in the this city morning, on visit to hei
daught ,Mrs.D. A. Morlarty,l IA First street
Mrs. Mccarthy is the mother OF the we'll
known VIII Mccarthy. one of the City
councilman or San Jose, and prominent
business man of that city.
JP. Strowbridge. Superintendent of Con
struction; Arthur Brown, Superintendent Of
Bridges and Buildings; William Hood. Chiel
Engineer, and A. W. Sisson of Sisson
Crocker & Co., arrived at Newhall in a
special car yesterday noon to inspect the
| Ventura division of the 8 p. Col
Mr.. r. d. Yeomans. late of Lincoln, Neb.,
has arrived in this city. and proposes to
| locate here. The Lincoln State Journal, OF
October Doth, has the following pleasant
mention of Mr.. Yeomans:
| Lincoln is about to lose one of her most
estimabie citizens, in the person OF Mr.. t,
| d. Yeomans, who has concluded to try the
milder climate of Southern California, in
| the hope that a change will benefit his i'm
paired health. Mr. Yeomans has been a
resident of Lincoln for the past seven oi
eight years, during which time he has sus
/ tained an unblemshed reputation. TIL
| JOURNAL, while regretting the necessity
| that compels his departure, wishes him
return of health and unbounded success IL
his new field. He leaves tomorrow for Lo
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Items From, olive.
OLIVE. November 8. 1886.

OLIVE, NOvemDef D, Iood.
EDITOR HERALD.-"Tell my DESTROYER that
/ forgive him.
The Olive Literary Society held one of its
regular meetings last Saturday evening. As
this was the first meeting since the murder
OF its president, DR.. Elan, by John j. Bod
kin on Nov. l, the regular order of business
was done away with. The society then
passed resolutions of love and respect to the
memory of its late president. J. j. Bodkin's
name was stricken from the mem )ershfp
roll, and committee was appointed to see
about securing further legal talent to prose-
cute the assassin. A msss-meeting is called
Tor Tuesday. at which the committee is to
report progress. Not single voice defends
such a terrible crime =
DR.. Elam is known throughout the Santa
Ana valley as being conscientious man. a
loving brother to two orphan sisters, kind
friend and peaceable, law-abiding citizen
DO not his dying words exemplify this2
They were, Tell my destroyer that forgive
him." Could any one do more?
Vox PoPULI.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
A PITCHED BATTLE.
Two American Ranchmem Killed
by the Mexicans.


SAN ANTONIO. November 9.-Hewlett Grf-
ner, one OF the most extensive ranchmen in
Western Texas, was killed last night at Los
Vicos, Mexico, just across the line from
Nelico, Texas. Griner lived with his fam
lily at Uvalde. and had gone over to Mexico
with his employees to see about the condi-
tion OF the stock on a ranch he owned there.
Some time ago he had difficulty with
some Mexicans living adjoining his hacieu,
ia; ana the natives at that time threatened
to kill him if he again appeared in their
midst. Yesterday the Americans were at
tackled by the Mexicans and pitched bat
tie ensued; Griner's body was riddled with
bullets and one of his sons was also killed
b. Z. Mcmahon, one of the Griner party.
succeeded in killing one of the Mexicans.
The surviving Americans made their escape
escape to this side under a volley of bullets
from the Winchesters OF the Mexicans
The Americans along the border are terri
bly, incensed and declare they will have
vengeance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
The 9. II. Pushing Ahead.

SA4, LUIS OBIsPo, November 9. = The
Southern Pacific completed its route to
Templeton. the temporary terminus form.
erly called Crocker, on october 20. Graders
have gone to Newhall and this will be the
terminus for about year. The railroad
company is actively engaged In building q
turn-table, round. houses and station build
ings. Good hotel accommodations Will be
there this week, The Templeton Institute
is already fixed upon, and j, A. y. sum
mers, phi d. from the East is actively laying
out the work. 1t will be high grade school
and equal to any in the State. The site
overlooks the town and commads grand
picture. 1t is reported that 100000 is guar
activity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Boyle Heights Church Social,

The Episcopal Church folks on Boyle
Heights had very pleasant social at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Browning
last night. Among those present were
DR.. d. G. Barker, Mr.. s. b. Rowland.
Miss Fraser, Geneaal Mathews. Mr.
Schenck, wife and daughter, Miss
Brandt, Rev. Mr.. Jeffreys. Mr.. Powell
and daughter, Mr.. Clarke and wife, Mr..
Harvey and wife. Miss Angel, and many
others whose names the reporter did not
learn. Vocal and instrumental music.
dancing and social converse were the order
ana all present had most charming time.
An elegant repast was spread, to which all
the guests did ample justice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
A Fatal Affray.

EUREKA, New, November 9.-The fact has
just been learned here that on the I'd inst.
a miner named Patrick OBrien was killed
by John Reid, at Reveille, Nye county.
Reid was generally known as "Scotty," and
recently arrived from Sonora and Arizona.
O'Brien having had trouble with Deputy
Sheriff, was looking for the Deputy with a
shot gun. when Scotty, to avoid trouble,
took the gun from him. O'Brien started
for Scotty with a dirk knife and when
within few PAGES. Sootty fred the shot
gun, the load taking effect in his breast.
O'Brien then stabbed Sootty twice, once In
the bowels and once in the ribs. OBrien
carious condition. The Coroner's jury
brought in a verdict of justifable homicide.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
RInIgartam Matters.

LONDON, November 9.-The Chronicles,
Vienna correspondent, hears of an Anglo
Austrian agreement, based upon Austria's
accepting the occupation of Bulgaria by
Russia, as casus belli Russia, therefore,
lhe correspondent says, has given assur-
ance that she has no intention of even
partially occupying Bulgar a. 1t is report
ed that General Kaulbaris is suffering from
nervous excitement, and has had an
spopleptic fit.
The Bulgaria Government has consented
to release the Russian Captain Nabokof,
leader of the evolt at Bulgaria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
FOREIGN.
The Lord Mayors Day in
London.
LORD SALISBURY SPEAKS.
A Horse Jockey Leaves a Hand
some Fortune-Bulgaria
Getting Quiet.

ISpecidt TO the Herald bU the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 9.-To day is Lord
Mayors day. The city presents remark
ably unusual appearance. Scarcely any
decorations are to be seen. The shutters
of shops are drawn and barricaded. The
jewelry esta blishments and banks are
heavily barred, and battalions of police
are moving to different points in the city.
All these precautions are due to the
threaten ed gathering of Socialists at Trafal-
gar square. The crowd is increasing to
vast proportions.
A number of ants Socialists attempted to
hold counter demonstration in Trafalgar
square. They were attacked and roughly
handled by their opponents, and driven
from the scene.
At noon the police cleared the square
Nothing happened during the procession.
The police were constantly hOoted at by
the crowd which surrounded the square
and increased to immense size. After the
procession had passed the square the
crowd was allowed to enter. Here the
Socialist leaders addressed the groups. The
police did not interfere. Resolutions ask
Ing the government to provide work for the
unemployed and to reduce to eight hours
as days work were carried amid loud
cheering. The crowd then dispersed.
sALIsBURY's SPEECH.
Lord Salisbury, at the Lord Mayors BAN
quet, said the government was encouraged
by growing proofs of advancing prosperity
in Egypt Her finances were more promis-
ing than ever before, although they had not
reached point that would enable the gov
ernment to declare its task fulfilled. Furth-
er, England could not leave Egypt until the
latter's independence of foreign interfer-
ence had been secured. Referring to Bul
garis, Lord Salisbury said the sympathies of
the English people were aroused by the
spectacle OF q struggle for independence
and that the language of diplomatic menace
used toward Bulgaria by Europe had caused
the deepest regret. The injustice of the
deed was aggravated by foreign diplomacy
having conspired an act OF interference
which caused lament and reprobation
throughout Europe. Bulgarian rights were
assured by the Berlin treaty, on which the
salvation of Europe depended. English in
terest i'll that treaty was not an Isolated in
terest. Other powers were also interested
in the vindication OF the treaty. He was
sure that ii a majority of the signatory pow
ers recognized the fact that it was their duty
to enforce the treaty, England weuld not be
found backward in cooperating with them
He trusted that peace would not be dis
turbed and that under the influence OF pub
lie opinion the infant liberties of Bulgaria
would not be impBired.
AT the West End crowds promenaded url'
til a late hour in order to view the illumina-
tions. There was no disorder. The hos
pitals report numerous cases of injury
during the day, including several serious
cases.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
La BalIonn Harbor,

There are forty-two teams at work on the
excavation of the LIZ Ballona slough, pre-
paratory to working it into a fine harbor.
The work is progressing very satisfactorily
and win be pushed without let or him
derance to compile tion. lis success is far
beyond doubt.
In this connection 1t may be stated that
Dame Rumor has 1t on the street, that the
Bigelow property, at the foot Of First street,
has been sold to the Los Angeles and Santa
Monica railroad company for depot pur.
poses. The price named is $50, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
A S;ood suggestion

WASHINGTON, November 9,-Dr. George
Veazie, Botanist of the Agricultural Depart
ment, who recently spent several weeks in
the "arid region" in report to the Com
missioner of Agriculture, expressed the
belief that a large portion of the area SO
designated may be made vastly more pro-
ductive by the cultivation of some more
prolific species of grass and foreign plants
than the gramma and buffalo grasses, upon
which cattle now subsist. 1t is, however,
he saws a matter to be determined by ex-
pertinent, and to this end he recommends
the utilization of Fort Wallace, New Mexico,
reservation as an experimental reservation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Women TO the Rescue.

BRUSSELS, November o. One thousand
women, dressed in black, arrived here in a
body from Charleroi topetition for amnesty
for the men convicted for participation in
the riots of last March. The women had ar
ranged to walk in procession from the rail
way station to the legislative chambers.
The Bourgomaster, however, refused to per-
nit this, but allowed the delegation to pre-
sent their petition at the City Hall. The
by great crowd, who cheered them
~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
There is q tine painting OF Hon. 5. N

There is fine painting OF Hon. s. M.
White in the window OF Capt. hance's drug
store in the HERALD building.
Carmelito Arrigoni, ten years old, nephew
of Don Raphael +. Sepulveda, the noted
Spanish Democratic orator, died in this city
yesterday.
The Supervisors canvasscd the county
vote yesterday, getting down through
Spadra. There were no material changes
made in the figures given heretofore. The
canvass will be completed by noon today.
One OF the proprietors OF the German
beer saloon uader the white House. corner
| of Los Angeles md Commercial street.
| fired OF his pistol in the saloon late Last
| night, whilst Intoxicated, and caused 8
| commotion. Officer Rosqui took Away hix
| ''pop."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
CarlisIe,s views.

KANSAS CITY. November 9.-Hon. J. E.
Carlisle, being interviewed by a Times
correspondent at wichata, Kans., states
this evening that he did not con-
slider the result of the late cleo
tions damaging to tariff reform issues gem
orally. Revenue reformers, he had been
informed, would be known numerously in
the next Congress in proportion to, the total
number of Democrats than In the last Cong.
ress, and the policy OF tariff, he thong ht,must
and would be continued to be pressed. Mr..
Carlisle contradicted the report that he con-
templated removing from Kentucky.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
UNFOLDING Their schools.

PARIS, November 9.-The principal Eng
lish and American clergymen here, and
many well-know French Protestant Divines.
have signed protest denying the truth
of the statements alleged to be published in
America regarding the manner OF conduct
cIsr that the statements are liable to libel.
and assert that their schools are as pure and
as healthy in tone as any in England or
America, and their own daughters are edu-
Gated in them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
CATTLE Plague In Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 9.-Gentlemen
from Jasper and Clinton counties are in the
city with the view of securing active
measures to prevent the spread of pleuro
pneumonia, which has developed to an
alarming extent in the last few days. They
say that in their vicinity more than 1000 cat
tie are afflicted with malady which Is in
durable and which is rapidly spreading.
ordered number killed, and these gentle
men think that the State should pay for
those killed, and wanted an official opin-
ion from the Att0rney-Generalt to that effect,
view of it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
w. d. ENGLI
Chairman Democratic State Central
Committee.
SAN BERNARDINos CORRECTED.

SAN BERNARDIN0e CORRECTED
Especial TO The Herali
SAN BERNARDINo, November 8. -
The official count of San Bernardino
county is just completed. Follow ing is
the vote for Governor and Congr ess-
man: Bartlett 1903, Swift 1881; Van.
dever 1907, Lynch l402. The result as
given last night was based on estimates
and was generally conceded TO be accu-
rate. Republicans here all concede you
q majority in the District.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Rig Eigures.

WASHINGTON, November 9-The total col
lections of internal revenue from the time
the present system was organized In July l,
1862, up to June 3O 1886. were SO, ,4Ss. 200, ,455.
"The aggregate receipts from internal reve-
nue." remarked an officer OF the Treasury
to-day, "were sufficient to have paid the en-
tire public debt at it's highest figure, y, 1876,
431 ,37l, and leave balance Of 1851, ,S5SSS4, II
they had been applied to that purpose
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Governments ISonds and Railway
shares.

NEW YORK, November 9.-Government
bonds dull. The stock market, while
somewhat less active, presents some general
features that it has for some days past.
Opening, it was tame and incliued 10 heavf.
ness. Declines from the closing figures of
last evening range from % to 5s per cent,
while a large proportion OF the active list
remains unchanged. The early gains were
lost by noon after which the market ecame
very dull but firm. Toward the close the
mafket again steadied, but remained with
out feature and closed dull but steady to
opening figures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Another MARBLE QUARRY.

Mr.. Marasoyich. OF Los Angeles, yesterday
exhibited at the HERALD office sample of
marble slightly clouded with a beautiful
shade of neutral tint, most appropriate for
ornaments for yards and gardens. The
marble is of the diamond crystalline forma-
tion, and takes fine polish. Mr. Maraso-
vich says his quarry is in the Dalmatian
mining district, about 1870 miles from Los
Angeles. near Warmers ranch, where he
has ledge 200 feet thick and unknown
length OF this valuable mineral. 1t is need
less to say that Marasovich is proud of his
dispovary