davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

New York, June l9.-There was an
attendance of at least $4,000 people at
the sheepshesd Bay races. AT P. NJ.
the heir.apparent to the Brazilian
throne, Prince leopold, arrived at the
ground. cbaperoned by Baron DIR. Som.
son aud the Brazilian Consul, Signor
Salvador Mendoza, and having seventy
Of his fellow mids as company. The
executive committee conduted the party
to boxes reserved for them and they
were decorated with badges of the
Association.
For three-y ear-olds and upwards, non
winning allowances, mile-Joe Cotton
won, Swift second. Rock and Rye third;
time, l:42i.
For two year-olds. mile and three
fourths, on the turf-Lady Primrose
won, Astoria second, Maggie Mitchell
third; time, lil6k.
Cony Island Derby sweepstakes, 500
each with 81, 500 added, $500 to second
There were IS entries; Ban Fox won,
Inspector B. second. Elkwood third;
time, 2:30f.
For all ages, mile aud q half-Ten-
booker won, Tom Martin second, Artino
third; time, 2;Si. :.
The Sheepshead Bay handicap, for all
ages, mile and e-eighth-Springield
won. Favor second; Lenox third; time,
l;56.
For all ages, selling allowances, mile
and oue.sixth. on the turf-Erank Ward
won, Lstretis second, Bonnie s. third;
time, l:5lt.
LONDON, June ls.-The Manchester
Whitsuntide plate. 1000 soyereigns. fol
two-yesr-olds, five furlongs, was won
by Abington's bay colt Jack-o-Lantern,
Douglas Baird's bay colt Salisbury sec
ond, W. /. Anson's chestnut lilly Lady
Munc lster third. The last betting was
three to one against JACKIE Lantern, sis
60 four against Salisbury and seven to
one against Lady Muncaster. JACKIE
Lantern was one length from Salisbury
There were ten starters.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

ST. JOHNS. June l9.-Tbe French
brigantine Michael sank on the great
banks Thursday. Nine Of her crew
were drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

AN FRANoIsoo. June 19.--ln accord
with a resolution adopted by the
.entative Council of the Iron
all union men employed in the
..os iron works except the pattern
akeri ent on strike this evening, to
main out until all non-union men were
J.smissed nom the Union iron works.
fhe strikers pumbsr about four hun
dred.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

WASHINGTON. june l9.--An immense
hydraulic dredge lying in the river was
burned tonight by the upsetting Of an
oil lamp. The flames spread with great
rapidly. Half an hour afterwsrd VIM.
Schseffer, who was sleeping on the yes.
sci at the time, was found wandering
aimlessly through the White House
grounds and was taken to the hospital,
where it was discovered that he was
fearfully burned. He says he was
awakened by the flames and rushed on
deck, plunged into the river and swan
ashore. There were eight men on the
dredge when the fire broke out and
Schaeffer is the only one of them &C.
counted for. 1t Is not known whether
the others were unable to make their
escape from the burning boat and met
their death in the flames. or jumped
overheard and were drowned. The
dredge was valued ct $4,000 and was
insured for S35, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

SAN FRAscIsco. tvia Nogales. A. IT,
June l9.--Advices from Magdalens, So
nora, state that ten Mexieans attacked
fifty Apaches in Tecapodepe Pass, neal
Saracache. The Indians were defeated.
II 10 believed that several bucks were
killed who were carried of. One squaw
is known to be killed. The Mexicans
lost three killed and one wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
The Proposed Railroad
Change.
BRADLAueH's MANIFESTO.
Iron Moulders' Strike in San
FraneiscO-Fight With the
Apaches-Details of the
Yacht Race.

Especial to the Herald bu The Associated Press.
SAN FRANeIsco, June l9.-The Eram'
iner's Washington special says the Sec
rotary Of the Interior has sent to Sena-
tor Sherman, Chairman of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Affairs, letter
transmitting very complete report
made by Major Powell, Superintendent
Of Geological Survey, on the senate OH
introduced some time since to facilitate
the settlement and develop the resources
Of Alaska and to open an overland com
mercial route between the United states,
Asiatic Russia and japan. This report
il accompanied by two large maps.
Major Powell says that railroad 10 lea
sibie over this vast extent OF country
and that the difficulties to be overcome
are mot particularly greater than those
that have been already mastered in con-
struetinp transcontinental roads now in
operation. He says the distance from
northern Montana to Behring sea is $500
miles. This distance, for convenience,
he divides into three parts as follows;
From some point on ths Northern Pacific
railroad in Montana to the headwaters
Of Peace river; from the headwaters OF
Peace river to the headwaters OF the
Yukon; from the headwaters OF the
Yukon to some point on the shores OF
Behrinq sea. The report then gives a
general discussion oil. ~ region through
which the proposed road would pass,
and tells of the geological formation and
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20
WIN. L. LOCKE,
Manager Los Angeles Agency.
rs NORTH SPRING STREET.
myi4 1y p1 top col
Drs. q. & Frank stevens,
Notice of Intention.

Notice is hereby given that II is the inten
tion OF the Council OF the city of Los An
geles to establish the grade of Los Angeles
street from Fifth street to Seventh street as
follows.
At the intersection OF Fifth the grade shall
be. as now established, $50 feet below the
datum plane.
At the intersection of Seventh street the
grade shall be Is feet below the datum
plane.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to file their objections, IL any they have,
days of the date of the first publication Of
this notice.
BY order of the Council of the city OF Los
Angeles at its meeting of June eth,
A. d. 1886.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council ofthe City of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20
WASHINGTON.
Bills Before the House
and Senate.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC LANDS
A New Continental Line Proposed
to Alaska and Behring's
Straits.


Special to theHerald bvthe associated Press.
Beecher sails for Europe.
New York. June l9.--Henry Ward
Beecher sailed for Europe this morning
He was accompanied by his wife. Mr..
Beecber's face looked worn and tired
and he gave every evidence of need Of
rest. Mrs. Beeoher looked very feeble.
To reporter mr.. Beeoher said that he
would probably return in the latter part
OF September or early in October, and
would devote his time while abroad
largely to work. A few days would be
spent in London, and after Mrs. Beecher
and himself had recuperated from the
voyage they would 20 on tour through
Scotland, Ireland and Wales. He would
probably lecture throughout Great Brit
ain. As the Eutraria moved off, Mr..
and Mrs. Beecher stood on the hurricane
deck and waived their handkerchiefs to
their friends. A steamer filed with
members Of Mr.. Bescher's congregation
accompanied the Eutraria down the bay.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20
HradIaugn,s manifesto.

LONDON, June l9.-Brsdlaugh has is.
sued powerful election manifesto to
his constituents OF Northampton Dor
ough. In it he SAYS British injastices
have often been the mother OF agarian
crimes In Ireland. Our paltry. selfish
harshness has often been the nurse and
inciter Of Irish speech and the conduct
OF the Irish. The union maintained by
heavy garrisons and police department
which is an assistant to the army is an
unreal union. There is no willing
union between prisoner and his hand
cuffs. Union should imply cooperation,
not dominance; equality, not subsection.
The present paper union Is an indenture
Of forced servitude, and not freely
executed partnership deed. We ask
the voters to test, bend or break this
counterfeit, self-styled Unionist coin,
even though you know it to be manu-
qred for the Primrose League by the
bingham firm,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

WASHINGTON, June 1.-the Fish
Commission announces that the Rain
bow or California trout which was first
introduced on the East coast in 1879,
and which have been planted in num-
Der of streams in Pennsylvania. Virginia,
Tennessee, Alabama and North Carolina
in the last two or three years, is now
being taken by anglers in various local..
ties. Quite number of specimens have
been taken recently in Holston river, in
the vicinity of Marion, Virginia, some Of
them measuring over Is inches in
length. This stream was stocked with
yearling CALIFORNIA; in the spring Of
1884.
III he Northern Pacific Forfeiture.
TACOMA, w. T., June l9.-At meet.
ing of business men of this city and
vicinity to-day, resolutions were adopt
ed protesting against the final passage
by Congress OF the bill FORGETTING the
land grant Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road covering the uncompleted portion
Of the cascade division. The resolutions
state that the vital interests of Wash.
ington Territory demand prompt con.
nection by railroad across the Cascade
Mountains of the western and eastern
sections of the Territory, and that the
forfeiture of the land grant as provided
in the bill recently passed by the Senate
would deprive the Northern Pacific rail.
road Of means to secure capital to com.
plete the great Cascade tunnel and the
unfinished seventy.fve miles of road
now under construction.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.

Chronic Bronchitis Is also an infi6m-
nation of the mucous membrane Of
| on the lungs the disease either ends
| in bronchitis or pneumonis. II 1t ends In
bronchitis IL usually passes on as cold on
the chest. and still the patient does not feel
and is incapable OF taking his usual amount
OF exercise and experiences q shortness OF
breath. with more or less warmth In the
palms Of his hands. Soon after this cough
appears, accompanied by an expeotoration
Of thick mucous, followed by hectic flush,
loss of flesh and strength and night sweats
continue, when the patient assumes all the
appearances Of having q genuine case OF
the lungs or chrome bronchitis.
In the later stage ofthe disease the mucus
membrane of the larger bronchial tube
softens, while In The smaller tubes and air
cells of the lungs the mucous membrane be.
no cavities nor tubercles In the lungs. but
merely wasting away OF the larger bron'
chial tubes aud death takes place from OBJ
struetion of the bronchial tubes and air
cells of the lungs. The patient dies from
exhaustion aud suffocation. being unable
to expectorste the mucus which accumu
lates In the passage leading to the lungs,
which in some cases is sticky and small In
quantity but more commonly oopiou /, OF O
| light straw or yellow'sh green. 0itentimes
streaks of blood make their appearance in
the mucus, and at times there Is disagree
able SMELL Persons thus afflicted are very IL
able TO take q cold, at which times the mucus
becomes clear and frothy, and II is not un-
commonly the case that the patient dies In
one OF these attacks.
It wonld be wise. therefore, for all those
who desire our services 10 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.
CONSULTATION FREE.
m. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. D.,
275 North Main Street, Los ANGELES. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20
1RONCHITIe,

Acute Bronchitis is an inflammation Of the
mneus mem rane of the bronchial tubes
and is one Of the most common OF the pull
monary diseases. 1t is n dangerous disease
as it prevents the oxygenation Of the blood
aud in many cases, particularly after II
passes into the chronic stage, the substance
Of the lungs becomes seriously involved,
giving rise to what Is very properly called
Bronchial Consumption. In the acute form
there is a sense of tightness or pressure
across the chest, with consid cradle wheel
ing, severe cough and expectorstion. This
a time becomes purulent. The patient In
some cases is obliged to sit up In bed, the
oppression across the chest Is so great: the
skin is clammy and prostration rapidly sets
in, and in fatal cases there viii be mutter-
tn,x dalfrfuu- eopaa and daath
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20
SEASIDE VILLA

SOUTH SANTA MONICA.
A strictly first-class family resort, is now
open for tue season.
Free carriages for the use of Its patrons,
Terms reasonable. Address
iu20-lm ]. ]. GREEN, Santa Monica.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20
CONSULTATION FREE.

IN. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. D.,
275 North Main Street, Los Angeles. Cal
Office hours from 80 A. N. to $50 p. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07

New YoKK, November 6.-The fcKov-
ing letter 10 the President has been
published:
NEW YORK, November 6, 1888.
To Grorer CesSl0nd, Presidsht Of .hs
United STATES, Washington, d. c.:
Sir:-The newspapers state that you
have designated me as a Commissioners
to examine and report upon 100 miles of
railroad constructed by. the Oregon 8
California Railroad Company in south
western Oregon No such appointment
has reached me, but as public announce
ment was made at the White House by
your private secretary to Newspaper
reporters, l assume it 70 have
been made or determined upon
en- abled TO make, / learn that the
Commisslonshiip is provided for in
those laws by which q corrupt Congress
has in late years given away to rail-
road CAPITALISTS vast tracts of lands
belonging TO the American people, SUBJ
jecs 70 favorable reports when made TO
the Presid ent By the commissioners
named by him to examine completed
roads. Ny training and avocatiOns
have not especially fitted me for such
examinations and il is doubtful whether
my employment in them would be
beneficial or satisfactory to the public.
But have afurther reason for declining
the Office. An examination of this kind,
1 am told, is treated as a court
entertainment, given to commissioners
by officials Of the road subject 70
examination, free rides in palace cars,
of free quarters at hotels, and hospital
ity which is at the same time generous
and selfish, are commonly extended. a
favorable report, however Just, lies
under the imputation of having been
purchased. On the other hand. the
Commissioner who would refuse all
favors, cannot more than earn the ex-
penses Of ordinary travel. I am poor
man, depending upon my work for my
income, aud cannot afford to take this
appointment. In accepting my declina-
ton, please also accept my respectful
acknowledgements.
(Signed.) GIDEON J. TUCKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
On he Turf.

WAsHrSGToS, November 6.-Ciosing
day Of the National Jockey Club races.
The last three races we're run in the
mud.
First race, seven-eighths of mile
Dunbine won By two lengths, Count
Luna second, Relax third. Time I 30.
Second race, three-ysar-olds, and up
wards, one mile, weights % pounds
above the scale-Hernlitage won by a
length, Bessie second, Harry Russell
third. Time, LA.
Third race, handicap. one and an
eighth miles-Telie Dee won by q neck,
Frank Ward second, Gonfalon second
Time, 56Iz.
Fourth race. three-qarters OF mile,
hrst heat-Error won by six lengths,
Thanks B. second, Tom Berlin third.
Time, l.16. Second heat-Thankie B.
won by head. Error second, Tom Bar-
Lin third. Time, 1.16. Third heat
Thanks b. wou by q length, Error
second. Time, 1,19L.
Fifth race, one mile-Biggonette won
by three lengths, Mamie Hunt second,
Bonanza third. Time, LA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
A Bloody Affair.

MoNTGoNERE, Ala, November G.
A sDecisl frCn Spellman,. Ca, says:
Joseph Oliver, . son of the post
master, George Oliver, and express
agent George chTer, Offended q negro
girl who asked COR package at tae sta
ZION. Returning home, she reported
the matter to her two brothers. Arm
ing themselves this morning with sticks
and knives, they repaired 70 the depot
and set upon Joe olive, suddenly
plGnging a knife into his throat.
The negroes then fed, but were
pursued by Jesse Oliver and
his brother, father and uncle Of the
unfortunate lad. When the negroes
arrived 81 home, their mother ran out
With . musket, which she handed to
one Of Der sons. telling him TO shoot.
be md, and Jesse Oliver fell.rom his
horse shot through, the arm. One of
the negroes was killed by the Oliver
Brothers, and the other ted, to the
woods, where he is now beiEg hunted.
The third negro msu. girl and mother
we're arrested. tits thought zoe Oliver
vii die and Jesse Diver is dangerously
hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
Collapse OF an Opera Company.

New YORK, November 6.-Signor An
gelo's Italian opera company collapsed
last night. A crowd of musicians and
chorus singers gathered around the
stage door OF the Academy of Music
aud waited anxiously for the Signor to
put in an appearance and pay them.
The Signor's promise to pay was not
kept. The musicians went to the i'm
presario's hotel, but could not see him.
rs he claimed 70 be sick in bed. Mad
anne Valda, the prlma donna. said that
she could not say whether they would
reorganiZe the company or not. She
claims that Angelo never kept his con-
tract with her and that there was
trouble in the company from the tine
OF organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
No wonder rhey Are sta-sI,d


IN q eoontry vh ere e creased cartridge
sbeok an empire. it is Easy to see that
tbes inveatiOn Of OIeonargarine- and its
compounds may rock the foundations of
the-State. Accord ing to the Tiz,ss' tele
gram from Calcutta, panic has, seized
upon the Bengale sc on account of . dis
covery that ghse, the clarified butter
which they eat themselves, end. which
they offer 70 their gods, is being adUltera-
tel with tat. The MohammedaEs Efea =
that their ghee may be lsEded; the Hin
docs are equally afraid that their ehes
is mixed with the fat Of oxen OF Of sheep.
To eat such fat Is in their eyes a deadly
sin. to offer 1t 20 their gods az infamous
sacrilege. Hence legislation n hot haste
against impure ghee, and suspension OF
al standing orders in order 20 hurry the
bill through all its stages without delay.
Who cna say how many so2ls.m ght be
lost forever If oleoRarsarlne were once
70 be introduced among the natives OF
India? The Yankee 5utter-aSksss have
already much 10 answer for. Thar cleo
margarine, when treated with 20 per
snt. of butter lbs IL 3istingGisha5le from
the unadulterated product of the dairy.
They are running The buttsr-mAkers OF
Cork, and now they. ars- endAngering
the peace Of our Indian empire. What's
fertile field o. speculation is-opsned up
by this incidental illustration Of the
political. social and religious effects of
ginpie invention in the art II manip-
Clating fat - Pail Mali Gd-sste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
eystsr. rhat ero,s on. rrees.

. The boat soon reached the mangroves
and, pushing in as fs- as possible, We
found ourselves surrounded by the LIE.
Of the tropics. As the tide was out We.
could reach un from the bSat and gather
over our heads the oysters which were
growing in great clusters on the roots.
and branches Of She trees. The clear
water was hlled with fishes Of strange
forms and orillians colors. and they we're
perfectly hairless, so, thst they could be
examined without disiculty as they
chased and captured their food among
the submerged roots. The bottom vas
thickly covere& with beautiful sea
anemones, and everywhere, o. the
bottom, on the roofs and bran Ines OF
the trees. on the rocks at the waters
edge. We found a wealth OF mOlluSks and
crustacea, which soon taugkt Us 20
regard the mang1Oye-thicketS as rich
collecting grounds. We were, however,
unable to penetrate through il 70 the
land until Te discovered a EStie cove,
where the bushes had been cat down
Pushing the boat into this we reached
al open, grassy lsnding-placs. shaded
by two or three cocOanut trees, and
surrounded by dense fOTsst except at
one point. where a na-roTsDath led Cp
the bill % the house. Pop. Science
Month ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
Ordered Out

CHICAGO, 2:3O p. m, November g.
The Executive Committee of the
Knights OF labor have Just issued an
order directing all the men employed
In the packing establishments of the
Union stocky ards in both beet and pork
packing departments 20 stop work at 3
o CLOCK this afternoon. This makes the
strike general. and throws fully 25 OOO
men out Of work. II is not known vet
whether the men will resp md promptly
70 this new order.
CHICAGO. $3.50 p. NJ, November g.
The men employed IN three of the pack
ing houses quit work shortly after 3
clock. The men at Armour's re-
manned at work. and it was thought
they would not stop work this after.
noon.
There seems TO be indications that the
strikes OF the packing town are weaken
ing. A careful review of the situation
tonight reveals that the contract re-
terred in thee dispatches, between
Nelson Morris and the executive bosrd
OF Cattle Butchers assembly. though
not signed by the parties of the second
part, was tacitly accepted by them and
went into effect Monday morning. This
Is admitted by two members Of that
board, while another tonight denied
any knowledge of the contract, and
said no order TO strike had been issued
by the general executive board and
claimed that not more than
thousand man were out. II is
learned from the Chicago Times that
fully 10000 men are out, among them
being employees OF every packing
house. At the yards, very few OF
Armour's men are out, however. the
strikers being mostly empIo gees of
Fowler Brothers. Silberhorn and the
Chicago Packing Company. There is a
difference Of opinion among EMPLOYEES
as TO the authority Of District Master
Workman Butler to order the strike.
some claiming that such action lies
only II the province of the executive
board. 1t is said that the steadier and
cooler heads Of employees are very
much opposed to q general strike, while
the movement is chiefly agitated BY
restless characters and the so-called
hoodlpm element. There is nothing
whatever in the nature Of q disturbance
at the yards tonight. Half an hour
after closing time. scarcely an employee
was TO be seen about the yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
Blaine as = Diner.

NET YORK, November 6.-Blsine
dined this evening al the residence 81
Stephen B. E kin. 1t was announced
that the dinner was a purely social
affair and without political significance.
Among those present we're: General W.
fisherman, Chauncey W. Depew. Viii
ham Walter Phelps, Whitelaw Reed, d.
y. Mills. Allen Tborndike Rice,
Deacon" S. v White. General Thomas
Ewing, Ex-senator II. Davis OF West
Virginia, Charles Emory Smith, of the
Ph1adelphis Press and Lev z. Morton.
Senator Evaris was invited but was I'M
able to attend. Blaine received quite a
large nu mter OF callers this forenoon az
the Eff n Avenue Hotel and at noon
took q coupe and was driven 10 the
steamer EtrUrid 70 see Senator Hall and
family off for Europe. Blaine says he
may remain in the city for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
A Big Land sale.

GALVESTON November 6.-The Houston
and Texas Central Railway Company,
at a special masters sale to-day sold
27S, $40 acres Of Texas lands to J. 6.
Schriyer OF New Orleans, acting for
Edward H Psrdse, Of New YORK The
price, IL is said. was $40 600, subject to
Several mortgages OF the company 70
secure its bonded indebtedness. Urdsr
the State law, the company Is Obliged
TO ALLEVIATE its title within the maxi
mum period Of two years, from the
date OF the grant. The statutory period
on the lands sold to day expires on the
I0th instant