davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
Tse smpres. Of Austria.

All Of her Majesty's ladies have nat.
urally to be excellent and fearless horse
women, and to those who ride the best
she is particularly kind and indulgent.
Although close upon fifty years old,
and having grandchildren of over
twelve years OF age, she is still
one OF the most beautiful women in
her domains. Her magnificent chestnut
colored hair reaches down below her
knees, and her feet and hands are per-
fiction. 1t ia indeed surprising that her
three children are all Of them 30 remark
ably plain. particularly as the Emperor
is an exceedingly handsome man. Not
withstanding lie fact that her repu-
tation has never been assailed by cal.
d...l, Of any kind, she is far from pop
ular in Austria, and it is only with the
greatest difficulty that she can be In.
duced TO attend those State functions
which necessitate her appearance in pub.
lie at Vienna. The inhabitants OF the
latter city so seldom get sight of her
that when she does happen to favor
them with her presence at any cere-
mony, opera and race glasses-nay,
even telescopes--are used by the crowd
in staring at her, fact which consider
ably annoys the royal lady. In her
beloved Hungary, however, she lays
aside all her cold and formal manner,
and has won all the hearts Of the i'm
pressionable people by her unaffected
graciousness and the absence of haugh-
tiness.
Beside being the most perfect horse
woman in Europe, her Majesty is an in
trepid mountaineer and first-rae shot,
spending, sometimes, whole days in
stalking chamois up the most insccessi.
BILE heights.
The story of her betrothal to the EN-
peror is somewhat romantic. A mar
riage had been negotiated for him with
the eldest daughter Of the Duke Max
millian, Of Bavaria, and the Emperor ar.
rived at the castle of the latter to be
officially betrothed. AS soon, how
ever, as he caught sight Of the
younger sister, as yet In short dresses
| and in the school room, he fell madly in
love with her, and at length broke OF
his engagement with the elder sister, in
order to marry the younger. The mar
rage was not a popular one at Vienna,
for a more grand alliance had been
looked for than with the impover-
ished family Of Duke Macmillan, and
during the first years Of her welded life
the Empress was simply boycotted by
tho naughty aristocracy Of Austria. g
fact which she has never forgotten OF
| forgiven, Vienna letter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
Rnre metn,.

The mining savants in the vicinity OF
Laramie, Wyoming, were recently puz-
zled over the finding of rare and curl
GUS mineral. The parties who took II
out Of the ground sent specimens Of the
rock to an assayer and metallurgist at
Laramie. The assayer found both gold
and silver and great deal OF another
metal which acids refused to affect. 1t
was dark red, mysterious metal which
defied his attempts to discover what il
was. He sent some Of the quartz tc
Prof. Burlingame, in Denver, one of the
best assayers in the west, who agreed
that the red portion Of the rock was
some rare and probably valuable metal.
but could not tell what il was. Speci.
mems were then forwarded to Professor
Stedford, the celebrated metallurgis'
aud mining engineer, of New York, who
sent in his report that the red metal was
rubidium, an extremely rare and very
valuable metal. Ir is quoted at 81. Il
per grain or S566 per ounce. Thii
would make its value 5000 per pound,
or more than fifteen times the value Of
gold. just what it is good for is not
stated, nor whether it is difficult or easy
to separate from the rock and othel
minerals with which il Ia mixed. The
discovery Of this mine is regarded as q
big thing, even in the mining country ID
which 1t is located. as the new metal i
said to be worth more than any othe
previously found in the Rocky mountain
region. [Spokane Miner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Gladstone Makes an Ad-
dress at Manchester.
DEMANDS OF THE KNIGHTS.
Charles Francis Adams Defends
Himself "A Minnesota
Prize Fight.

Special to theHerald bg the Associated Press.l
MANCHESTER, Eng, June 5.--Glad-
stone addressed the electors OF Man
chester this afternoon in Free Trade
Hall. He spoke for an hour and twenty
minutes. Gladstone was received al
Manchester With indescrib able enthnsi
asnl, thousands being assembled at the
railway station to welcome him and the
strest> being literally packed with peo'
pie aitths way from the depot to Free
Trade Ian. when Gladstone appeared
on the stage the whole house arose IN
ono onthnrat Of enthusiasm. Inc
cheering lasted three minutes. clad
stone beoan by lamenting that the lrish
question had been so nuch assoV'aso'
LII 90 much doubt in the present con
troversy. This resulted IN many iosse5
to the government; none OF these causeu
him more acute pain than the loss .,
John Bright. OF course the goyernmen.
opponents would not now let brigh'
alone. He was too valuable man.
After again challenging Chamberlain to
produce his marvellous land scheme. BY
the side of.which the government scheme
dwindles into insignidcance. he chai-
leneed Carnarvon to diyulge what
he aid to Parnell, and as to whether he
informed Lord Salisbury OF the inter.
view. He said, in conclusion, that
the Irish demands were reasonable
and moderate and that their opponents
RI koo,, ,,ns,a,arous The examples of
other countries in Europe showed the
wisdom of the governments policy. He
annealed to the men OF Manchester, who
are ever in the fore OF progressive
movement. to keep true to their tradi-
tions. Loud cheers Not even his
opponents believed that they could
prevent the granting Of Home Rule
10 Ireland. All they could do was
to canss lelay until Home Rule was ex'
torted from them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
CHARLES fRANoIs ADAMS.
ne Defends Himself from The
Charges brought Against Him

ne net ends Himself from The
Charges brought Against Him.
BosroS, jane %. 5.-President Charles
Francis Adams, OF the Union Pacific
Railway, against whom charges of dis
honesty were made, in the House OF
Repr resen tativss on June 5th by Con-
gresham Henley, OF California, was to-
day shown Washington despatch de-
failing the controversy on the subject
between Mr.. Henley and Ex-Governor
L,ug, OF Massachusetts,, in the House
yesterday. After asserting that Gov.
Longs statement was Just one and that
Mr. Henley had done him gross inlns-
tice. Mr.. Adams said: 'At the time
that the Union Pacific Board OF Direc-
tors issued the S., ,000, 900 OF per cent.
collateral trust bonds lit was in April,
1881 | was not even direc-
tor In the company. Mr.. Henleys Sec
oud charge that | and other directors
violated the law in paying the dividends
OF 1893 and 1884 despite the existence OF
a gross floating debt Of $4,000, 600, is
not well founded, for it is not Illegal to
pay dividend while there is floating
debt. My company has pad all the
money due the government under
the Thurman act as fast as
the courts have determined the dispute
a. to its being done. had not been
director of the Union Pacific for three
wears az the time that its endorsement
was placed without the consent Of Con
eress on $4,000, 900 Of the Oregon
Short Line bonds. la addition to
this, as Mr.. Long has stated,
the courts have held the transac-
tion to be legal. 1t is nonsense tor MT.
Henley to claim that assets belonging to
the government have been criminally
diverted to anticipate premium OF IL
per cent. on third mortgage bonds due IN
1889, for there are no third mortgage
bonds Of the Union Pacific Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
Notice of Prssen tation.
In the Superior Court of the County of
Los Angeles, State oil California.
CRY OF Los ANGELES. PETITIONER. }
VS..

To Luigi Ardito Honorine Belliardl, Honor
Inc Belliardi. Administrative OF the estate
of Pierre Beliiardi. Florentino Boteller,
8. j. Beck, A. W. Bogga, Nathan Bray.
John c. Brown. Pierre Casenave. H.
Clauton, James Clement. o. W. childs.
John L. Carson, Mamie L DeCamp. +. X.
Eberle, Farmers 4 Merchants Bank,
Jacob Fluckinger, James German, Barba-
ra German, w. 8. Harper. A. N. Hamilton,
pendence Railroad Company. John
Lewis, L. Levin, James B. Lankershim, J..
A. Machado, J. II. W. Pattison, John A.
Philbin, Thomas 7. Philbin. George J.
Philbin, George d. Rowe Rosa b. him
pau, Zebulone Sheets, j. W. shober, Ehzs
beth NJ. Scott, p. M. Scott, Franoisca W. de
shepherd, s. F. Thomas. Isabella Thorn
ton. Times Mirror Company. B. r.
ysjsr. Laurena Whistler, Maria AnSonla 1yo,
worth, Robert @. Woodwork, a minor.
Phineas Z. Woodwork, ]. j. Woodwork.
Guardian Of Robert c. and Phineas L.
Woodwork, minors, Mrs G. A: s. .weyse.
q. Young, Board OF Education Of city
of Los Angeles and James Pedgrift. and
Esperanza B. de Avila-
You and each Of You are hereby notified
that the undersigned, as ciiy Attorney ,s yfs;s q
day of August. A. d. 1886 or as soon there
after as the same can be heard, at the Court
Room of Department No. OF the superior
Court of Los Angeles county, State OF Cali
Judge, present to the said Court, upon be-
half of the city of Los Angeles, petition
praying for the appointment OF Commits
sio1er TO ascertain the amount OF damages
proper 70 be paid the parties In interest
OF widening San Pedro street, and for the
public use ~ public street Of said city OF
Los Angeles. Of that certain strip or parcel
of land situated IN the city Of Los An.
cribed a. follows. viz; Commencing at the
southwest corner OF Fifth aud San Pedro
streets and running thence 3. Sto S3' w.
fence enclosing the realty Of A. M. Bulls:
thence south 40 S0' W. 276i. .e0.l00 feet to q
point; thence 8. 2go So W. 229 4sl00 feet
,O point thence thence q ~ 3 " " ,Sds sst
feet to point in TN northern boundary OF
Washington street, Ave feet westerly from
the southeast corner OF realty Of l.. Ardito;
thence along the northern boundary OF
Washington street easterly 30 feet TO
a point thence N. 29o 49, K. 1905 feet to the
southeast corner OF fence enclosing the
realty of A. Z. May; thence N. 2se ~ Z.
500. .4i-l0o feet to the southwest corner of
fence ssss e1cSsipS 4 s R' sss g isst fap 70 the
southwest conner Of fence enclosing the
realty OF A. Chirviotto; thence N. Soo ~ =:
1890 6s 100 feet to point thence N. 4lo 3u'
e. 262. n 100 feet to point thence n. $40 ss'
x. 9ls. 50 100 feet TO point where the south
line of Filth street, produced, easterly would
iutersect said last course. thence westerly
90 40 100 feet to the point Of beginning, except
so much OF said strip as Ia already public
street of the city of Los Angeles.
Reference for all particulars being made
to the petition herein mentioned, now on
file in the office of the Clerk OF said supe'
rior Court. -
City Attorney Of the city Of Los Angeles.
fe76td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
How To no II.

Bernard Marks, in an address before
the State Irrigation Convention, states
how to get away from Riparianism;
How they will separate do not know.
bat perhaps the manner Of it may be in
dioated by an incident which is stated to
have occurred to California dairyman.
The manure had accumulated in his
COW yard until it had assumed the for
midable proportions of a mountain of
muck. 1t was very plain that the first
rains would so soften the mass that the
COW yard would become inaccessible to
man and dangerous to beast. The rainy
season was impending and the perplexed
dairymaD, dismayed by the herculean
task Of moving so vast pile of ma
nurs in as short q time as seemed to
be necessary, besought the advice Of
his hired man. The man looked ct the
pile of manure; then he looked at the
dairyman's brick dwelling house. his
brick dairy house, his stone barns, his
orchard, his vineyard, his large mill, his
immense tanks and his extensive clover
fields. Then he took one more look at
the tremendous pile OF manure and said !:
Let us move Ine ranch. lue DupTein6
Court of California is an august tribunal.
Its influence over the welfare OF our
State is vast and its power is terrible.
1t holds within its all-powerful hands
the destinies OF this great State. look
at California as it lies for more than $50
miles along the ocean beach. | see its
protecting harbors ana affiuent rivers
its gold aud silver-veined mountains;
its magnificent forests OF giant trees;
its orchards. vineyards and clover fields;
its many miles of railroads; its ships,
shops and farms; its foundries. factories.
mills aud warehouses; / see its magnifi-
cent cities crowded with public build
ings, private palaces. commercial houses
and comfortable dwellings; see its more
than twelve hundred thousand inhabit.
ants settled in more than three hundred
thousand homesl And then l take one
more look at the majestic Supreme
Court. sitting in cold and cruel grandeur
upon its awful throne. holding out to us
in its outstretched, ali-powerful hand
the English riparian law. and say: Let
US move the state.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, June %. Senator Stan
ford has just received assurances from
thirty.five Senators that they will sup
port his spurious wine bill. The com
mittee meets on Tuesday and will report
the bill favorably to the Senate. The
passage of the bill is not questioned.
The Senate Committee on Privileges
ana Elections held a short meeting this
morning and decided to report adversely
to any investigation of charges Of bribery
in connection with the election Of Sena.
tor Payne, A majority Of the Senate
committee think there is not sufficient
evidence to show that money was used
in the election, aud are very confident
that the result was not in any way effect
ed by improper means. There will be a
minority report in favor Of an investiga-
ton. 1t is said that only Senators Hoar
and Frye will sign the minority report,
and that Senators Teller. Evarts, Logan,
Salisbury, Vance, Pugh and Eustis will
sign the majority report.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
A PRIZE FBGHr.
The cardiff Giant Defeats Billy
Wilson.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, June 25.--In con-
test tonight between Patsy Cardiff and
Billy Wilson, seven rounds, Queensbury
rules, with ak ounce gloves, the referee
awarded the fight to Cardiff on points.
Both men were in splendid training.
Wilson had changed tactics since the
last fight, which confused Cardiff for
the first two rounds, but he soon adapt
ed himself to the changed condi-
tons. Finding he could not lead
wilson to exhaust himself by forced
fighting, he crowded him to the ropes,
and once forced him head first from the
platform, but Wilson quickly recovered
and came up fighting. There was some
hard hitting on both sides, but neither
showed severe punishment, both having
been trained down close. Considerable
money changed hands and over three
thousand people witnessed the fight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
oLEvELAND,s INDUSTRY.
He Writes his Messages Wfthoui
Assistance.

WAsHISGroN, June 25. = Yesterday
was probably the busiest day the Presi'
dent has had since his inauguration and
was devoted almost entirely TO the con
sideration of pension cases. During the
day he acted on lls private pension bills
After giving each case thorough per
sonal examination, thirty bills were
vetoed and eighty eight approved. The
President wrote the veto messages him.
self without assistance. They made
about fifty pages OF closely written fools
cap. Indeed, it is stated that the Presi
dent has personally written every mes
sage that has issued from the White
House during his administration.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
knIaHrs oF LAHOR.
Their Very Reasonable Requests
for LeGlsIation.

WAsHrNoros, June 25--The Com
mittee Of Knights Of Labor appointed at
the Cleveland Convention have sent a
letter to Speaker Carlisle and copies to
Randall and Morrison. containing list
Of the measures which 1t Is desired that
Congress should pass. snd the memorial
looking to that end. Among the meas
ures, many Of which were referred to in
these dispatches during the progress OF
the Cleveland meeting. are those repeal
ing the timber culture, prescription
and desert land acts, the adjustment
Of railroad and other land grants;
organizing the Territory Of Oklahoma;
prohibiting aliens from holding land in
the United States; making Presidential
and Congressional election days holidays,
and punishing bribery. la conclusion,
the committee says that in requesting
the passage Of these measures Il is not
asking anything from the dominant
party, only to fulfill the promises it
made to the people when il was seeking
their sutfrages, by which it obtained its
present majority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
The Nurseryn.en.

San FRANCISCO. June 25. AT meet
ing II the nurserymen of this State to
day 1t was decided to effect perman eni
organization for mutual protection, and
a committee was appointed to draft .
constitution and bylaws with instruc
tons to report tomorrow. w. M. vii.
llams, Of Fresno. acting as temporary
President, and F. NJ. Willis as tempo
rary Secretary. were made permanent
officers. The remaining officers will be
elected Tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
what an Editor Gan bring us 90.

what an Editor Can Bring US 30.
San Francisco, June 25.-The case
of A. X. Cutting. an American, editor
Of paper in Paso Del Noite, Mexico,
who recently published an attack on
rival editor, which he was afterwards
forced to retract by the Mexican author
tiles, and who has been thrown into jail
for a reiteration of the same charges IN
paper published in El Paso, Texas, has
been brought to the attention OF the
State Department at Washington by the
United States Consul, and International
complications are likely to ensue. The
offense was committed on American soil.
and therefore, 1t is claimed. was out OF
the Jurisdiction Of the Mexican authori-
fiaa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
Riparinnism.

The decision of the Supreme Court,
in the case Of Lux VS.. Haggin; is bear
ing such fruit as was expected. A
GAINESVILLE, Lassen county, a riparian
suit has been brought for water which
has been in the undisputed possession o
an appropriation for twenty years. Un
less this mischievous decision eau be re
versed, every Superior Court in th,
state will be overwhelmed with simi
lar suits, and there will be an enor
nous dapreciat tion in the value of prop
erty. The only way to get the decision
reversed is to get rid OF some of th'
present Judges Of the Supreme Court
Iuyo independent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
uaiIrand rIatters.

CHICAGO, June 25.--At general meet
inn Of switchmen it was decided that the
switohmen's Union will take up the
oau.e Of the Lake Shore strikers, the
ra;lway managers having pledged them
salvas 10 act as a unit. This course on
10 mart Of the switchmen creates great
Fffhs Rock Island, Burlington & North
-sstsrn roads have joined in a move.
wi 10 cut freight rates to Council
Bluff and Omaha. They put INTO efiee'
.he following rates; First class, 20 cents
~ % one hundred pounds; secondolass, A
~ 30. third class, 26 cents; fourth class,
u esn,s and fifth class 10 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
TYRorOxTOON.
A new and Deadly Poison Dis.
covered.


ANN ARBoR, Mich, June 25.--Dr.
Vaughan, in examining a specimen Of
the ice cream which recently poisoned a
number of persons at Newton. Michigan,
has made the important discovery thNt
tyrotoxicon, an active element in poi.
souous cheese, which he discovered some
time since, was also present in the ice
cream and was the cause OF the sickness.
This proves that tyrotoxicon is due to
the decomposition OF milk and may be
developed in any milk which is kept in
an impure atmosphere or unolean vessels.
The germ seems to multiply very rap
;dlv. and small amount OF tainted milk
viii poison a whole family 1t is DR..
Vauahan's theory that tyrotoxicon has
much to do with cholera infantum, the
symptoms Of which are similar to the
symptoms OF cheese poisoning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
An OH Fire.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 25.-The ware
house of the Consolidated Tank Line o
this city, containing 10000 gallons o
oil, caught fire this afternoon and wa
totally destroyed. The burning OF
communicated with the freight house O
the Peoria and Pekin Union railway
near by and this was also burned will
thiaty cars and large quantity oi
freight. The total loss will approximate
$500, 1000. The Peoria and Pekin Union
railway carries total insurance oi
$3.50, 600, and the loss will be adjusted
in the proportion that the property de-
stroyed bears to the whole.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
Franee,s AtfIlctIen. .

PARIS, June 25.--The French Radical
press point to the Comte de Paris mani
festo as a proof of the dangerous charac-
ter Of the man as resident OF the repub.
lie. They say that the manifesto COM
pletely unmasks his real character as a
conspirator.
Three of the State Councillors and the
Comte de Pourtales, Third Secretary Of
the French Embassy at London, have re-
signed because Of the expulsion Of the
Princes.
Queen Victoria has telegraphed an ex.
preston OF sympathy to the Comte de
Paris
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
A Untversitv Hoat Race,

Nrw LONDON. Conn, June 25.-The
race between the Yale University and
University Of Pennsylvania crews took
place this afternoon on the Thames
four-mile straight-away course. Ytlt
won practically at will, taking the lead
at once and maintaining it throughout
without even being pushed. Time:
Yale. 1888; Pennsylvania, 24;44.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
. e.,., u,.s.

GRASS VALLEY, June 25.-By blast
last night in shaft below the 1900 foot
level in the Idaho mine. Henry w. Ben
nett had the back Of his skull crushed
and was instantly killed. Joseph Bat
ten had his left eye blown out and his
left arm badly lacerated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice to Purchase Timber Lands
o. 8. LAND OFFICE,

AT Los ANGELES. Cal, June 18th 1886. !
Notice Ia hereby given that Everett K. Hal
of Los Angeles county, State of California
has iled IN this ONCE his application fol
the purchase of W. u Of n. and Z; y
of N. W. u OF section Il. Township n.
Of an Act OF Congress approved June Sd
1878 providing for the sale OF Timber
Lands, etc. Said tract containing 160 acres
OF land. Any person or persons claiming
requIred to present the same at this ofiic'
within GO days from the date OF the hrs
publication thereof, otherwise such CLAIM
= i'll be barred by the provisions OF said act
!. d. BETHUNE,
je26 cot Register
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
Special Notice.

ANY and all persons who are desirous OF
entertaining members of the Republican
State Convention, which meets In Los An
geles August rs, 1886. for the space OF three
or four days, or any persons having friends
among the visiting delegates whom they
wish to entertain, can see a list OF such dele
z ltes at No. 81 North Spring street, upstairs.
Send your address, with the number OF dele
gates you can accommodate, to
FRANK A. GIBSON. Secy,
le22tf At Recorders ONCE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The Annual Meeting OF the stockholderi
Of the Los Angeles Savings Bank Will u
held At the bank on Tuesday. July 9th, 1886
(Monday, July 9th. The regular day for the
meeting, being legal holiday At so 2 n.
directors and tIansacting such other busi
ness AZ may be brought before the meeting
ie26 lot J. v. WAOHTEL, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
Dayid Davts Declining

BLooMrNoTos, June 25--Judge David
Davis has declined steadily to-day, and
may die before morning. His physician
says he cannot possibly live more than
two days at most.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
Notice. Los Angeles Turf Club !

There viii be a meeting Of all members
AZ fsonarrubias' Stable. Busineaa OF import
ancs. by order Of n. A. 0oVAkkubiAs.
q. 4, DSoAnP, secretary lsss s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
FOR SALE.

Crop ON Forty Acres OF Land,
Together with the lease for this year. The
crop consists of 30 acres corn, acres alfal
ia, , acres potatoes House OF four rooml
located on the best OF corn land, aud will
need no irrigation TO make a large crop
Apply to l6lS North Main. iea I'm