davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05

"There are over 100, 900 head of cattle
on the trail from Texas to Colorado. Sc
severe has been the drouth that vas,
herds can be heard trampling the dry
ground at night and lowing for water.
"A two-y esr.old son Of Edwin Lear OF
Bourbon county, Kansas, was struck by
lightning while lying in cradle, Thurs
day, and instantly killed"
1.-THE citizens Of Clifton, in Dakots
Territory. are digging a cave large
enough to hold all the inhabitants Of
the village. for refuge in case of cy'
clone"
"While a thunderstorm was raging
recently in Butler county. Pa, thun.
derbolt struck q tree, jumped of to a
wire clothesline, followed it to the door
of W. J. Adams's house, passed from the
wire to his daughters head, burned her
hair and eyebrows, ran down her right
leg and tore off her shoe. Although
badly burned, the girl will recover"
"An insect, never before seen by or.
auge growers, has appeared in Florida.
The newcomer is very small and is found
under the leaf, which it saps so quickly
that it 1.-THE leaf turns yellow in few
days and within week falls. l."
''Between strikes, cyclones. Socialists,
rabid dogs and Billiards, even the wild
West thinks the season has been sufi-
GENTLY lively and waits with equanim'
ity for the green fruit crop and the
Fourth OF july"
Others might be added, but space il
too valuable to-day to give so much
space To amusements in which local
readers are not interested.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05

Some six or seven years ago MIR. s. b.
Bliss obtained from Florida some sour
orange stock on which to experiment
with choice varieties OF oranges here in
Riverside. He planted the trees and
budded them in various varieties, among
which was the Washington Navel.
This year these trees are in bearing
aud Messrs. Twogood a Edwards have
placed on our table some OF the fruit
from these trees. 1t is little late in the
SEASON. to carefully test oranges as they
are now past their prime, but these
oranges seem to stand the test remarka-
bly, we'll in comparison with the same
varieties grown on orange stock.
From the fruit before US we are
bound to say that the influence Of
the stock on the fruit which is so marked
in the case of the China lemon stock does
not show itself in that way with the sour
grange. The fruit seems to be as fine
textured and as fine favored as If grown
on orange stock. The influence OF the
China lemon root on the fruit was SO
marked in making it coarse that fruit.
growers were afraid the influence of the
sour orange stock would be the same
or similar. There is no doubt but that
the root does influence the fruit. In the
case OF the lemon aud China lemon this
influence is not favorable. If the sour
orange stock has tendency to produce
an inferior fruit that fact has yet to be
demonstrated in this section. The fruit
so far as we have got does not prove such
to be the oase.-Press and horticultural.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05

If there is any one thing the Los An.
geles DAILY HERALD excels in above an
other it is in writing up the various new
colony enterprises continually being
started in Los Angeles county. The ed
itor of that paper is thoroughly wed.
ded to the interests of his county and
to the whole of Southern Califor-
MIA, and never lets an opportunity pass
to help along and bring into notice and
prominence every locality possessing
true merit and attractions. One OF the
features OF the HERALD is to sift such
matters to the bottom. and then publish
to the world the result OF its investiga.
tons in plain, strong and forcible lan
guage.
In its last issue the HERALD devotes a
column and half editorial in describing
a number of the prosperous and thriv'
ing communities surrounding the city,
and is particularly enthusiastic in its
praise Of the various settlements along
tbs line Of the San Gabriel Valley Rail
way. Monrovia, particularly, comes in
for an extended notice, and the descrip-
tion of this young and promising colony
is of such excellence that we extract the
following. Here follows an extract
from the HERALD. l-Colton Semi-Tropic.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05
rhe Cattle Raising Industry.

The inducements to engage in cattle
raising in this country several years ago
was so great, says the Chicago Times,
that eleven CONF anies, with a capital OF
$40, 900, 600, were organized in Great
Britain. They now own $50, Ol3 head
Of cattle. and lease or own 3,3l9,072
acres Of grazing land in the West.
In 1888 one of these companies
paid dividends amounting to 204
per cent, but for two years
past they have paid only 10 per
cent. The rate OF return is now very
low, and the whole business seems to
have suffered a serious deterioration.
OF nine Of these British.American COM
panies in 1885. one paid 7 per cent, one
per cent, two per cent, one per
cent, and paid nothing at all. Last
year there were nearly 10000 200 head
of cattle in the country, and OF these
British companies owned only 672,0l3
as noted above. The reasons for decline
in profits is part due to the action of the
President, who obliged owners to vacate
public lands and pay for their grass.
Besides in the year 1855 the yield Of
calves was behind that Of the year be-
fore. The chief reason for the decline
in dividends is the smaller selling price
of steers; the falling off reaching in
some instan yes SO head. The i'm
mense profits made at first invited ex-
cessive competition, which cut down
prices and profits.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05

PIrTsBURe, June An an interview
on the results OF the Cleveland conven-
ton, General Master Workman Pow
derby stated that everything he asked
was granted. Said he; "We had no
law to limit the indiscriminste use of the
boycott, aud entering into ill-advised
strikes. Now we have given to the Ex.
ecutive Committee or Board the power
to intervene and ascertain the cause and
effect of these moves before we sanction
them. We reserve the power to strike
aud boycott, because instances may
arise when both are imperative, but they
are a last resort and are subject to limit
ations. There was no necessity of such
strikes as the late outbreak in the South
west. That was without the consent of
the Executive Board, but there was no
legislation to enable it to act"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05

CHICAGO, June AIS a result of the
passenger war between the Rock Island
and the st. Paul and Northwestern
Arbitrator Wilson, Of the Chicago, st
Louis and Missouri River Passenger As
ISOLATION, issued a circular to-day au
thorizing the use of the cut rates-$1
tirst-class and $425 second-class from
Chicago to Council Bluffs as basis fol
constructing rates from Chicago to
points beyond Omaha. Where totals SC
obtained are lower than the prevailing
rates through Kansas City and otheI
Missouri river points their use by such
routes for through tickets from Chicago
lie authorized. This circular principally
affects rates to points in Colorado, Utah
and California,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05
CONGRESSIONAL.


i
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Chinese
Indemnity bill was placed before the
Senate, aud Mr.. Cockrell took the floor.
He argued strongly against the bill. Tbs
basis on which the Secretary OF State
and the President have recommended
the claims covered by this bill was solely
that of pity for the Cinnamon. and not
because there was the slightest legal oil
other obligation existing in the premises
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Cockrelli
speech the bill was brought to vote
and passed-ayes 30. nays 10. The Sen
ators voting in the negative were Messrs-
Beck. Berry, Cockrsll, Coke. Eustis,
George, Harris, Maxey, Mitchell of Or
egon, and Vest. The bill authorizes the
President to ascertain the actual losses
sustained by the Chipamen by the riot
at Rock Springs, Wyoming, in septem-
Der, 1885, and to pay such losses The
amount appropriated by the bill for that
purpose is $3.50, 600.
Ingalls,, offered resolution which, on
objection from Beck, went over till to-
morrow, calling on the Secretary of the
Interior to inform the Senate whether a
certain circular which had been issued
by the Commissioner of the General
Land Office was with the approval Of
the Secretary of the Interior. The reso-
luton recites in full the recent circular
to Registers and Receivers OF the Land
Offices. stating that no new applications
for entry under the presumption, timber
culture or desert land act be received
pending legislation by Congress. The
resolution then proceeds to direct the
Secretary of the Interior to inform the
Senate by what act it was claimed that
Congress had delegated to the Commits
sioner OF the General Land Office, or to
the Secretary of the interior, or to those
officers jointly, the power to suspend by
au executive order the operation
throughout the United States Of the
pre- .emption, timber culture and desert
land acts, and to deny to citizens Of the
United States their rights under said act.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05

New ORLEANS, June "A special
from 0pelusas, La. 10 the TimesDemo.
crat says; "Alfred Taylor, colored, aged
%, was hanged here this afternoon for
asssulting a white woman in February
last. He protested his innocence to the
last. AT l:33 the black cap was placed
on his head and his exclamation, "Oh
Lord, have mercyi" was interrupted by
the falling of the trap. He fell six feet
and his neck was broken. death being
almost instantaneous. Inside of fifteen
minutes the body was cut down and
turned over 10 his friends for interment.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05
THE WORLD TaEmBLEs.
Mrs. Cleveland Wears n white
Wrapper and sits Down.

Mrs. Cleveland wears a White
wrapper and Sits Down.
DEER PARK. Nd, June 4.-The Presi-
dent has expressed himself to the effect
that he is delighted with his visit here.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland rose
about clock. Shortly after the Prssi-
dent. unaccompanied, strolled along the
paths back Of the cottage. At 10 o'clock
breakfast was served. During the meal
Senator Henry G. Davis called at the
cottage and remained an hour. Subse,
quently the President took the fresh air
on the porch. He was bareheaded and
wore slippers. He had been meditative-
Iy pacing up and down the porch, with
his hands behind him. But short while
elapsed when Mrs. Cleveland appeared
and walked by his side. She was dressed
in white morning wrapper and hal q
shawl OF the same color thrown over her
shoulders. A little later she seated her.
self in a rocking chair, the President
taking his place beside her. About 2 p.
NJ. the President and his wife went to
ex-senator Davis cottage to luncheon.
There were no guests, the only particle
panls being the President and Mrs.
Cleveland and the Senator's family. The
discussion Of the repast occupied about
an hour, at the expiration OF which the
President and his wife returned to their
cottage to dress for drive. These reg
ular drives will be feature of the So
iourn here.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05

summary of Racing Events I'm
uhe East.

the East.
LAroSIA, KY, June 4.-Weathel
lovely, track fair, attendance good.
One mile--Hottentot won, Chill sec
ond, Eager third; time las.
One and one-eighth miles-Lemar
won, waukesha second, Kansas third
time ls59.
Three-quarters Of mile--Reveugt
won, Fedora III second, Lead third
time 20. Dynamite. who also ran, fell
on .he far turn and was killed. Scott
the jockey, was not seriously hurt.
Five-eighths of a mile--Jacobin woe
by one and one.half lengths, Denny
brook second, Linda Payne third; time
LOS.
Ripple Stakes, for three-year-olds, one
and one quarter miles. Starters: Boaz,
Masterpiece, Longslipper and Lady
Longfellow. Longslipper led to tbs
first turn, where Boaz took the lead and
was two lengths in front at the half. On
the far turn Murphy gave Masterpiece
his head and, quickly closing with
Boaz, he was first under the wire by
four lengths, Boaz second, Lonsslippel
third; time 2;l5.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05

LONDON, June 4.-The agent OF The
Associated Press interviewed Mr.
Nourse. father of Frederick Russell
Nour.e. Treasurer of the Oregon Rail
~ and Navigation Company, who
rv.,.riously disappeared on the night
~ March ist last, as he was about to
tart ior Liverpool to take steamer fol-
NJ York. Mr.. Nourse said he still
lnovs nothing Of the missing mans
.'harsahouts. and does not believe that
y. bss been found, either dead or alive.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05

OnE Ste%@
II the Supreme Court decision in the
question of riparian rights should be en-
forced on the Santa Ana river, it would
wipe out of existence Lugonia. Redlands,
Highlands, Granville, Riverside, Santa
Ana, Orange, Tustin City and Anaheim,
only as those places could secure water
from other sources of supply. In the
case of Riverside. it could by little
more land in the artesian belt at San
Bernardino and run tunnel right up
through the heart of the belt and regain
a supply that riparianism could not
touch. But what would become of San
Bernardino! We suggest that the Riv-
erside Water Company should look for
little more water territory, and that
the Under should cease its efforts to turn
the valley of the Santa Ana into des-
ert again.-Press and Horticulturist.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05

WASHINGTON, June ACTING Score.
tary Fairchild to-day telegraphed as
follows to the Collector of Customs al
Key West, Fla, in regard to the seizure
of the Spanish vessels Paco and lisa
bella, for alleged violation of the customi
laws: Release the Spanish schooneri
Pace and Isabella. unless forfeited un
der Section 4377, and release cargo, un
less forfeited under Section 4377, r. s.
Fishing in the waters OF the United
States does not enta il the forfeiture Of a
foreign vessel"
The Secretary of the Navy says thai
the vessels of the North Atlantic squad
ron have been under orders for several
days to prepare for sea. They will 60
easterly, as usual. and report for further
orders at Portland, Maine. They will
visit the fisheries under instructions
from the department, aud 1t is hoped
they will help to allay, rather than in
crease. the existing antagonism.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05

WAsHIEGToN, Juue A circular
issued from the Department of the Gen
eral Land Office to-day, signed thu
Commissioner and approved by the Sec
rotary of the Interior. revokes the order
issued to Registers and Receivers on
June I'd, directing them TO receive no FL
iugs or new applications for entries un
der the presumption, timber culture aud
desert claim laws until August LIST. 1886
there being a question as to the legality
OF the order. The order was issued ow
ing to the unusual number of entries be
ing made in anticipation of the repeal Of
l the laws.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05

ST.. LOUIS, June AT 9 80 tonight
Nj. Clover concluded the closing speech
for the State in the Maxwell case, and
few minutes later the jury retired,
At HIS Judge Wagner sent deputy
sheriff to the jury room to ascertain il
the jury had agreed upon a verdict.
On the return Of the deputy he whis-
pered few words to the Judge. where
upon the latter adjourned Court until
tomorrow morning. The fact that the
jury were out nearly two hours
without finding a verdict leads many
to believe that they will fail to agree.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05

ROME, June AT Venice to-day
there were reported thirty-two new
cases OF cholera and twenty-one deaths
Two cases were reported at Florence.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05

REV. E. ]. WHITNEY, Of Clsrkson, NY.
saws Gilmore'a Aromatic Wine for female
weakuees. stands without rival. For sale
by n, d. godfrey, Nadeau BLOCK
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05

M. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. D.,
275 North Main Street, Los Angeles, Gal
Ofhce hours from $50 A. N. 70 4:3oP.M.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05
BRONCHITIS.

ach. nervous system and blood, etc.
BRONCHITIS.
Acute Bro CHI lis is an Inflammation of the
mncus mem brane of the bronchial tubes
and is one of the most common of the pull
monary diseases. II Is dangerous disease,
as 1t prevents the oxygenation OF the blood
aud In many cases, particularly after 1t
passes into the chronic stage, the substance
Of the lungs keaom es seriously involved,
giving rise TO " hat Is very properly called
Bronchial Consn mptlon. In the acute form
there is sense of ughtness or pressure
across the chest. with considerable wheez-
ing, severe cough and expectoration. This
is 81 first white glairy mucus, which after
time becomes Purnlent, The patient In
some cases Is Obliged to sit up in bed, the
oppression across e che Is so great; the
skin Is clammy amt prustration rapidly sets
in, and in fatal cases there will be mutter-
ing delirium, coma and denh.
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.
Chronic Bronchitis is also al infiam-
nation of the mucous membrane of
bronchial tubes. When Il cold settles
on the lungs the diSease either ends
in bronchitis or pneumonia. II 1t nds in
bronchitis IL usually passes off as cold on
the chest, and still the patient does not feel
entirely well. He feels tired and languid,
and Is incapable of taking his usual amount
OF exercise and experiences shOrtness Of
breath, with more or less warmth In the
palms OF his hands, soon alter TINS cough
81
OF thick mucus, followed by hectic hnsh,
loss oil flesh and strength and night sweats
continue, when the patient assumes all the
appearances Of having genuine case Of
CON umption. But this is simply catarrh of
the lungs or chronic bronchitis.
tn the later stage Of the disease the mucus
membrane of the larger bronchial tube
softens, while IN The smaller tubes and air
cells of the lungs the mucus membrane be-
comes congested and intiamed, There are
/ no cavities nor tn bercles in the lungs. but
| merely wasting away OF the larger hron
chlal tubes and death takes place from OBJ
| struction OF the bronchial tubes and air
/ cells of the lungs. The patient dies from
exhaustion aud suffocstion, being unable
/ to expectOrate the mucus whicn accumu
/ iates IN the passage leading 20 the lungs,
which in so ne cases Is sticky and small In
quantity, but more commonly coptou !, of
| lieht straw or yellow'sh green. oitentimes
strcaks OF blood make their appearance In
the mucous, and at times there Is a disagree
able SMELL Persons thus afflicted are very IL
able to take a cold, at which times the mucus
becomes clear and frothy, and II is not IN
commonly the case that the patient dies in
one of these attacks.
II would be wise, therefore. for all those
who desire our services TO apply early. be-
fore the disease has assumed an incurable
form, which soon carries the sufferer to
that bourne from which no traveller ever re-
turns.
COMPILATION FREE.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05

Mr.. Gladstone, replying to lettei
from Mr.. Thomas Henry Bolton, Liberal
member for North st. Pancros, writes
as follows: 81 hold it to be indisputa
blended. elementary = that voting
on the second reading of the Home Rule
bill affirms only the principle of the es'
Enlistment of an Irish legislative body
to transact business concerning purely
Irish affairs, as distinct from imperial
affairs The government will consider,
and hold themselves free to accept, any
proposals which may be submitted to
them previous to the autumn session
consistent with the main conditions
which they consider essential to the So
luton of the question. including Irish
representatives at Westminster to take
part in the discussion and settlement OF
Imperial business. The government are
not only at liberty, but they are in duty
bound, to consider such amendments"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05
NJ. Hilton Williams, M. D.,
q

NJ. G. P. 8. o..
No. e75 North Vain Street,
Next the Diamond House, Los Angeles, Cal.
All diseases of the respiratory organs treat
ed by the most improved medicated inhals-
tions, thus bringing the remedies Into d.
rect contact with the diseased parts. These
are In ali cases combined with the proper
constitutional remedies for the liver, stom
ach. nervous system and blood, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05
TO THE FARMERS

ACucumbers OF all sizes are bought and
the highest price paid for them by the
Los ANGELES VINEGAR WORKS,
34I Upper Main street.
Opposite Porter Bros. q Co. m30im
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05
.AUOTxou sAI.Ei
PARAMOUNT TRACT,
SATURDAY. JUNE S. IS, at 2 o'clock P. n.
~ 4z Il OTIS OA

Belonging to the Re- al Estate Associates.
These lots lay on and in the vicinity Of
Seventh street, short distance west of
Pearl street. Eve minutes walk from the
Sixth street railroad terminus. in fast i'm
proving neighborhood. with a beautiful
and enjoy the fresh breeze from the ocea II.
A streetcar track Is now being laid one
block from the tract
Carriages will leave 246 N. Main street at
half-psst O'Clock P. NJ. on day OF sale.
For plans and particulars apply to
NORTHCRAFT9 4 CLARK Auctioueers,
my2eH 246 N. Main st., Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-05
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Blaine Criticised by Eng
lish Statesmen.
THE PRESIDENTS HONEYMOON
American War Ships Ordered 3,
Canadian Waters-Raees at
Latonia, Kentucky.

| Especial 10 the Herald blythe Ass0cfated Press.
LONDON, June 4.-Lord Salisbury, in
the House OF Lords this afternoon,
severely criticized Mr.. Blaine for his
Portland speech and Mr. John Morley,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, because of
his attack on the same utterances at.
tribnted to the Marquis which Mr..
Blaine denounced. Lord Salisbury said
he must denounce the language used by
Mr.. Blaine, ''who is canvassing for the
exalted position OF the Presidency Of
the United States" He complained
that Mr.. Blaine misquoted him in refer.
ence to his utterances respecting Irish
emigration. and concluded; at used to
be admitted that assisting people to
emigrate from country where employ.
ment is scarce and wages are low TO
another country where they can i'm.
prove their condition was doing benfi.
cent act. There was nothing in my
suggestion approaching an insult to the
Irish people. do not mind Mr.. Blaine
abusing me if that will improve his pros
poets, but do hope that in the future
he will quote me correctly" Re-
ferring to that portion Of Mr.. Morley's
speech Of last evening in the House Of
Commons, which contained the state
ment that Lord Salisbury advocated
twenty years of coercion in Ireland. His
Lordship said he must demur to Nor.
leys quotation. He had never said he
favored twenty years of coercion in Ire
land. The object Of his speech was to
show that the application of the word
coercion 10 the measures which his gov
eminent had recommended for Ireland
was unsuitable and improper. Coercion
meant legislation restraining liberty and
directing political disaffections. He had
never recommended legislation in either
direction. He desired to legislate in the
direction OF liberty and to defend the
Innocent among the population Of Ire
land against the unlawful acts of crimi-
nal societies. That had never until now
been called coercion.
The Earl of Kimberly, Colonial Secre-
tary, replied to Lord Salisbury and said
that he thought the language used by
the Marquis was justly capable of the
construction put upon it by both Mr..
Blaine and Mr.. Morley.