davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29

and be determined by the terms ofthe charter.
In addition 70 which the powers specially
granted 70 II arc not to be Withdrawn OF di.
minished Comm. VS.. Farmers Bank, B
Mass 5i2 Thorpe vs. d. Il II. II. n. Co, 81 VI,
140)
The implied powers conferred by charter
are held by n tenure Us sacred rs those which
arc expressly given. People VS.. Manhattan
IL Miss 13O.)
A statute comforting upon n corporation the
right 10 collect additional tolls IL a grant and
not license, Derby Turnpike Co. vs.. Parks,
II Is not a principle that grant may DO iu-
friDged upon If the variation be not great. Az
every variation violates, small injuries are rs
much prohibited ns larger ones, and the least
enfield Bridge Co. VS.. Connecticut River Co.,
Conn, 2S.)
If the foundation of corporation is pri-
vate, though under the charter of the gov
eminent, the corporation is private. however
extensive the uses may be to which II Is de-
voted, either by tho bounty Of the founder or
the nature md objects, of the institution.
dartmouth College VS.. Woodward, 4 Wheat,
5lS; Trustees VS.. Bradbury, II Me-, 1l8; Alton
vs. McKeen, Sum, 2T6; Regents VS.. Williams,
90 & j., a65; State vs.. Hayward, 9 Rich, 3S9;
Brown vs. Hummel' Penn, 50; plymouth rs.
~ Me, Ill: Trustees vs., State, II How, 21S; s.
g, Ind, 2g3; Louisville vs.. University, ID d.
Mon, 6i2)
ton of a corporation may be beneficial TO tho
public, 1t is public corporation. This may be
said of oil corporations whose objects arc the
administration of charities. But these are not
unless their funds belong to the government.
Where the property of corporation Is private,
II gives the same character 10 the institution,
and to this there Is no exception. (Stato Bank
VS., Knoop 10 How, 360)
AT this point the committee adjourned until
III O'Clock on MOndOy, May 3, 1886.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29
MiorosoopicaI Tests for Buttor.


lCnlCnSO IlncS.
Prof. c. V. Riley, United States entomol-
ogist, has been stopping at the Sherman
House, where he met by appointment sew
eral OF his western assistants for consulta-
tion in relation to their work for the de-
partment Of agriculture. Prof. Riley had
Just come from Columbus, Ohio, where he
found Prof. II, A. Weber still carrying on
his experiments in relation to the value Of
the microscopical tests for butter aud oleo-
margarine, as published by DIR. Thomas
Taylor, Of Washington. Prof. Riley gave
the following statement OF the result OF the
investigation conducted at the Ohio state
agricultural, experiment station:
DIR. Taylor's methods OF testing butter
are, essentially, characteristic crystals, with
black cross (St. Andrew's) when properly
viewed with polarized light, and other pc
culiar tests for beef fat, lard, sc. Prof.
Weber's work shows that the formation
OF these crystals is not due to distinctive
properties OF these fats, but to the condi-
lions under which they are made. The
"butter crystal which is globular mass
Of fat crystals radiat'ng from a center,ls de-
pendent upon the presence OF salt and wa
ter nominally present In commercial but
ter. Fresh butter, washed with warm wa
ter and freed from salt, does not yield
butter crystals, but that form described by
Taylor as becf.fat crystals. On the other
hand, mixtures OF oleo oils and lard OF the
consistency OF butter yield on the addition
Of little salt and water, and subjected to
the same treatment, "butter crystals"
which cannot be distinguished from those
obtained from pure butter. The green
uniform field produced by placing
butter under the microscope, and viewing
IL with polariZed light and silenite plate is
due exclusively to tho minuteness OF the
fat crystals. Butter may show d uniform
green field or not, according to the treat
ment It has received. Melting and cooling
or even softening and hardening Of butter
will destroy the green field and produce
prismatic coloIs. On the other hand, lard
and fat II rapidly cooled on being melted,
yield a uniform green field, like butter that
has never been warmed. None Of these
methods, as proposed, can be taken as evil
dence in criminal cases. Prof. Riley also
quoted Prof. Weber as saying that DR.. Tay-
lor's Investigations, so extensively adyer-
tised, have received far more attention than
they are worthy Of in view of the crude
methods employed and the erroneous con-
illusions reached. He also added that con-
sidering the relative thoroughness and SCI
eptiic record Of the two gentlemen, Wcber's
conclusions will have most weight with
scientific men, and that they substantially
correspond with the results obtained at the
New York experimental station under Dr..
Sturtevant.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29
Cars I'm the Persian style.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroads. about to
introduce three cars of a new style on the
PItlsburg division that for their appointments
and superb finish cannot be excolled. They
are named the "Atossa," "Zenobia," and
Louis XVI" The name "Atossa' is Persian,
and the designing and finishing Is Persian of
that era, The car is sixty'two and half feet
long inside, Is OF usual width and height and
equipped with l2.inoh wheels, with best
springs, combination couplers, and Is finished
inside with Mexican mahogany and outside
with Honduras mahogany. There are twenty
four revolving chairs upholstered In heavy
Persian tapestry, and so designed as to be COM
Portable and TO prevent the occupant from
growing tired. There are Two chairs 10 each
section, sufficiently removed, TO avoid unpleas.
mt proximity TO disagreeable passenger. The
berths open out from tho wall, as does the door
Of locker or wardrobe; One of the sections
comprises, when opened apriyate stateroom,
while the other arrangements OF the car, be-
sides the berths, consist of nursery, toilet
rooms smoking room, buffet layatories, linen
lockers storeroom, &c, All fastening and sup,
ports of every description are made very strong
and ornamental An electric bell Is provided
at each berth. The equipments for lighting
are for either gas or electricity, although at
present oil lamps are used.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29
HIGH ART NUDE ROOM.
Tho English Picture Exhibitions More
Undressed Than Ever This Yoar-De-
mnnd for Moral Chamber of Horrors.
Pail Mall Gazctte.l

Undressed Than Ever THIS benr-De-
mnnd for n Moral Chamber of Horrors.
tPall Mall Gazctte.l
1.-THE nude" writes a correspondent, "has
become kind OF annual plague, bugbear,
scandal, scare, or whatever you may please
to call 1t. The salon this year is more un
dressed thon ever, and there will doubtless
be the usual ofTense given at the Royal
Academy and Grosvenor to those who OBJ
iect TO seeing the human figure except I'M
der cover" ut Ia all very WELL" said Mr..
Beecher the other day, "to say that to the
pure all things are pure, but the fact is men
and women are not SO pure that they can
afford to daily with scenes aud suggestions
which, whatever you may please to say,
are calculated to inilnme the senses. Per-
hnps there ia some good sense and some
good morals, too, in that. We are rather
inclined to sgree with Mr.. Ruskin that only
80 much of the human body can be decently
painted for common inspection as ia Gus
tomarijy seen without offense to public de-
cency. IL this be SO, / cannot see why those
large numbers Of art loving people who are
really panied and annoyed by the nude pic
lures at the Royal Academy should not be
proteeted--why, in short, there should not
be nude room-regarded by aesthetics as a
aanctum sanctorum Of art, and by good
many un9sthetes as moral chamber OF
horrors. Il can see no objection whatever
to that said an irreverent cynlc the other
day, except that the room would be so in
conveniently crowded.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29

Prof W. p. Johnson, principal of the public
schools IN Benton, Ark, under date of lA.arch
II, writes:
i'This certiGcs that have been sufferer
rom cRtarrh for nearly eighteen years, being
a portion of the time incapacitated from at.
most eminent physicians north and south;
spent over $500. was partially deaf, n guam.
tity of bones resembling fish scales came out
of m ynose and head, and was at one time re-
cured me sound and WELL and am so to-day.
1t is the best blood purifier have ever used.
w. p. JOHNSON,
Treaties on blood and skin diseases mailed
free. THR SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer o, Atlanta Ga.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29

TO bear In mind that one pensOn's Capcine
Plaster is worth dozen Of any other porous
plaster. Benson's plaster are n genuine medic
inal article, Endorsed and used by the medical
profession from Maine TO California. They
viii even relieve, Cheap and worthless imi-
tations are sold by dealers. who care more for
largeproftson trash than they dolfor the sweets
and of the "Capuoin," "Capsicin," Gap
slcine," and "Capsicum" plasters which
they sell TO the unwary. These names
IRE nothing but misleading variations on
the name "Capcine." Note tho difference,
go TO reputable druggists, and you VIII
not be deceived. The genuine Benson's has
the "ThTee Seals trademark and the word
WCapolnen cut In the center.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29

~ find the Stenograph for Office use and die
tation much more satisfactory than the pen or
ogI0pbers whom ] have employed in my sew
eral years experience here
OSCAR z. AUSTIS,
Newspaper Correspondent, northeast corner
PUnna. ave. and nth st., city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29

We are aware that not every ono eau be
good StenogrGpher, but having good English
education, ClmOst any young person can be-
come good amanuensis after q few weeks
study, and II they possess the necessary quali-
fcations can become accomplished verbatim
reporters on the Stenograph
You are invited 10 call and see the lnterost-
ing little stenograph, and learn further OF It's
advantages, at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29

1T consider the stenograph far beyond any
system of pen or pencil shorthand. In q
months time could write from dictation rs
rapidly rs when had been studying the Pit.
man system for a year. The stenograph was
the means of securing me lucrative employ
ment" MARY A. SALrMER,
Stoddart Publishing Company,
GO aud 62i Y street northwest, city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29

I'VE have had stenogrnph in use in our
office for the past six months, and consider It
far better than the ordinary style of phono-
graphic work" J. NJ. STODDART & CO.,
Pacific Building, 622 street, city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29
ENDORSEMENTS.

1.-The amanuensis who does large portion
of my writing uses the Stenogrnph. The Steno-
graph Is, beyond question, a success"
BENZ. BUTTERWORTH, NJ. c.,
House of Representatives
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29

WE take pride In offering the largest and
most complete stock of lime fruit Juice aud
other non-alcoholic drinks to be found in the
city. Elphonzo Youngs Company
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

DEFEAT is to some people a mat
ter SO unpleasant that the gall will
rise up irresistibly in their throat and
almost choke them. The San Fran
cisco Chronicle is case in point.
Chagrined that the people of the
State would not view Mr.. Swift, and
his comperes through the colored and
magnifying glasses OF that organ, it
now in its agony at the result of fore
ing Swift on the Republican party,
sets up the old-time, school.boy cry
of chats no fair" 1t says Swift
was "counted out" In one sense he
was counted out, and is counted out.
The tally men did it in consonance
with the will of the people, as ex-
pressed at the polls on Tuesday. He
is out because there were not enough
Republicans in the State to elect
him, maugre the fact that the. NAL
odorous coroner of San Francisco
stood in to help, and the Fresno
apostate from party that twice ran
him for Congress and twice elected
him to that high Office, acted as
running mate to O'Donnell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07
The sixth congregational District.


The telegraphc reports on the Sixth
Congressional District are still very
conflicting. The HERALD has private
advices from all these counties giving
majorities as follows:
For Vandever-Alpine %, Mono
$50, Inyo IA, San Diego 1873, San Ber-
nardino go, Los Angeles 202, Ven
tura 250. Santa Barbara 46, San Luis
Obispo rs, Monterey IS, total of
1882.
For Lynch-Tulare 364, Kern 26s,
Fresno 500, San Benito 10; total,
1902. Plurality for Mr.. Lynch, 22O.
The papers in San Francisco are
getting precinct returns and adding
them as they come. But little reli-
ance can be placed on such figures,
rs Democratic county sends one
ahead one moment, and vice versa.
Dispatches were received at this
Office last night from Mr.. Eng
lish and Mr.. Jacobs which
would seem to indicate that
the Democratic Central Committee
has knowledge Of the result in ad-
vance of the news bureau; thing
not by any means improbable &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07
contributed more to our success and
no one rejoices more in the success OF
the party.
The Rouds Voted,

Voting the Court House bonds in
this county by large majority is a
victory in which both political parties
may we'll sink their partisan differ
ences and rejoice together. 1t is,
too, a victory in which the country
has wisely and nobly come to the aid
of the city. 1t was outside the num-
cipality that fears of miscarriage were
entertained. On previous occasions
property holders in other parts OF the
county have been unwilling to vote
money for purpose thought to con-
fer more advantage on this city than
on other towns in the county. AT
length a wiser view OF the matter has
been taken and now the Taxpayers
in all portions of fair and fruitful
Los Angeles accepts gracefully the
proposition that the old rookery is a
disgrace to us all, as we'll rs most
unsafe place to keep the county rec
ords, and we have joined hands to-
gether to provide better place. The
voter in the country is interested in
properly preserving the documents
which establish his title to his prop
erty and he desires to protect these
munitions OF such title from all
danger.
The site recently purchased for the
building is a superb one and with
funds or property available for this
work, a commencement will be made
at an early day. The lot is now be-
ing graded, and no doubt bids for
plans will be in order at an early day.
The HERALD is conscious of a little
pride, in that it did not wait to see
what the voters would do before
speaking in favor OF voting the bonds.
During all the heat of the campaign,
at intervals this measure was urged
as wise and proper one to carry.
The county is congratulated on the
result.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

ina HERALD ofice is connected with the
1slsphone system Of Los Angeles city ana
oounty. Orders for advertisements or JOB
work may be sent through this medium 70
nuDber 156.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

During the current canvass MIR
Joseph D. Lynch, the Democratic
nominee for Congress, in the Sixth
District, will surrender the editorial
supervision of the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07
The Net Result.

The campaign is over, the voters
have placed their silent expressions
of party sentiment and personal pref
erence in the ballot boxes. These
suffrages Of the people have been
counted, the footings have been made
and, after four days of anxiety, the
net results are at length attainable.
That these are satisfactory to the
Democratic party does not require an
argument to prove. In the State
canvass the party went into the fray
Handicapped by being confronted
with one of the most despicable and
dangerous of rascally charlatans and
demagogues, set up to mislead an ell
ement of society which is at all times
like tow before fire. This man, who
ID reported to have upon his head the
blood of untold murders of the inno-
cents, and who during the campaign
is believed to have sheltered such a
murderer from his doom, was grub
staked'' by the friends of Mr.. Swift,
80 as to serve as a make-weight on
the popularity OF Mr.. Bartlett, and
thus by foul means accomplish what
the Republican candidate could not
do by fair.
In spite OF the chipping of one-ffth
of the vote of San Francisco and
large pieces all over the State,
amounting in all to nearly 10000
votes; in spite, too, of the Pixley-
Wigginton fraud designed to mislead
m element in the political world Of
which the above are the antipodes-
yet in spite of these tricks the De-
mocracy Of the State come in as win
hers in the race. The Democratic
State ticket appears to be elected al
most in its entirety. In addition to
this there are probably three out of
the six Congressmen elected. Two
of the three Supreme Judges are
pretty sure to be safe. The loss OF
Foote on the Railroad Commission is
q matter of real regret to all good cit
izens. Faithful, honest, able, fear
less and indefatigable, Mr.. Rea, with
his school boy defamation of string
OF platitudes, written probably by
some clerk in the railroad Office, will
utterly fall short of replacing him in
any Of the above qualities, which 60
to make up great man in the person
ef w. w. Foote. Judge Sullivan is
another great loss. On the Supreme
bench he would have been tower of
str ength on the side of even justice
between man and man.
In this county there does not seem
to be any change in the results as
previously announced. Two State
Senators, one Assemblyman, the
She riff, District Attorney, and Treas
nrer are the spolia opima of the con-
flict. In addition to this there are
the township justice and the consta-
BILE who will be attached to his office.
In this matter mistake was made
in crediting Mr.. Aguirre with beating
Mr.. Smith. The fact is that Mr..
Aguirre was few votes behind his
competitor, which gives the township
Offices to the Democrats and the city
Offices to their opponents. In
county SO very largely Republican as
Los Angeles is, such victory is GER
tainly triumph of no ordinar signi6-
canoe. The Democratic candidates
are good men, they stand on sound
and popular principles, and for this
reason the people preferred them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

DOR SALE-C0UNTRY STORE-ON AC-
Il count of i'll health offer for sale my
sock OF general merchandise at Garden
Grove. Los Angeles county, on favorable
terms. Intending purch asers can be easily
convinced that the business is good one.
For particulars apply to R. TORREY, at
Garden Grove. no st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07
Herald Steam Printing House.

~ HERALD Steam Printing House is not
erv,esssd BY any job printing once on the
R.eiac Coast outside Ct San Francisco IN
aro1llties for aoing job work. Low prices
r,od work and execution may be relied upon
u fhin once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

S7OO-NEw AND SECONDHAND FUR
@SUU niture business for sale; trade well
on one of the main thorcughfares in the
central part of the city; very low rent; good
chance: sickness cause of selling. Apply
soon. HUGHES & jacob, 302 North Main
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

A LFALFA AND CORN LANDS FOR
"A sale in small and large tracts, varying
from 10 to 200 acres each, and all with flow
ing wells; will warrant any farm we sell of
alfalfa land to grow alfalfa the dryest years
that come, without water: also two large
dairy farms already stocked with cows and
Implements one of them good alfalfa
ranch within ~ miles of the city. HAIZ-
LIP & SON, 1612 North Main street, Los An
geles, Cal oc30-2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

NOR SALE CHEAP-NEAR AGRICULTU-
IL raj Park and University, house with ~
or acres of land, highly improved; stable,
chicken yard, well. windmill, talk, 800 feet
pipe; peaches, apricots, figs. apples, prunes,
nectarines, raspberries, etc in full bearing.
Easy terms. G. A. SUMNER & CO.. Real
Estate Agents and Auctioneers, IA North
Spring street. n2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07
sneeial Notice.

x.~resfter notices of companies. societies,
nhurohes. etc.. win only be inserted IN the
QunArD ss paid advertisements. wereserve
aor places of worship gratuitous directory
which win appear every Sunday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

NOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN-HALF
niture business in the heart of the city;
small capital required and an extensive
business. For Information apply to D.
PEARL & CO., General Business and Com
mission Agency of Los Angeles, "a North
Spring street, Wilcox Block. n7-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

EOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS PRIVATE
Il lodging house; central location; hand
somely furnished and full with permanent
roomers; A rooms; years lease and the
cheapest rent in the city. For particulars
apply to d. PEARL & CO., General Business
aud Commission Agency of Los Angeles, 81
North Spring street. Wilcox Block. n7.lt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

The HxRALD is the ofhcial paper of the city
q Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists
and all other municipal notices appear only
n IT. columns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

COOO-RARE CHANCELLOR SALE-A
GOUU well established fruit, delicacy
and cigar store; fine growing trace; an ex-
cellent location on the best business street
in the city; three years lease at very low
monthly rental. HUGHES & jacob, 302
North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

GeSO-FOR SALE-AN ESTBLISHED
'SOcU route, with good horse, wagon and
harness, in the city and suburbs, for the sale
of staple family srticles of daily consump-
tion; exclusive retail trade for the goods;
7e0 regular customers; positively clearing
from 500 to SIPS per month; purchaser will
be introduced to the customers by the own.
er; full trial allowed. HUGHES Il jacob,
302 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

C900 WILL BUY A HALF INTEREST IN
CoOU good established hotel. restau-
rant and bar daily receipts from si25 to $50;
long lease and moderate rent. Apply at
once to d. PEARL & co, General Business
and Commission agency of Les Angeles, "a
N. Spring street, Wilcox Block. met
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

NOR SALE-AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM
u offered one of the best saloons and bill
hard parlors in the city; location unsur-
passed; trade firstclass and very large; es-
tablished many years; rent reasonable none
but principals need apply. HUGHES & JA-
COBB, 302 North Main street. nov7-1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

II the San Jacinto Mountains; 35U0 feet
attitude commanding magnificent view
OF the whole country; 50 acres are good
farming land; acres are in orchard; the
remainder is covered with pine and oak
trees. There are several fine springs on the
place, furnishing all abundance Of pure
water. As summer resort this place can
not be surpassed. This property is offered
at a very low price and is great bargain.
For further Information address GEORGE
EGAN, San GorgOnio. O15 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

ccnn-CoFFEE SALOON AND CONFEC-
SOUU tionery for sale; good location
well fitted up; two living rooms; reasonable
rent; good place to make money; sickness
cause of selling. HUGHES & jacob. 3o2
North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07
FOUND.

NOUND THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN
G the city to buy your provisions, gro
ceries, etc., Is Stall No. 7, Mott Market, g..
tee You satisfaction. Goods delivered TO
any part Of the city. KNIGHTS BROS.
proprietors. p4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

CTOO-VARIETY AND NOTION STORE
StUU for sale; good stock; good trade;
with three living rooms; low rent; on the
main street; bargain. HUGHES d jacob,
302 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

NoR sALE-7OO ACRES OF LAND, SUIT
IL able for a colony or subdivision, within
II miles oil Los Angeles and two miles of
railway depots on both the Southern Pacific
and San Gabriel Valley Railway; abund
meslic use or irrigation. Apply to MON
ROE & PILE, Monrovia, or c. A. SUMNER
& CO., IA N. Spring ST., Los Angeles. ol31m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-07

HOTEL FOR SALE-THE FURNITURE,
III fixtures and lease of one Of the best To-
Gated houses in the city for first-class trade;
moderate rent: 8 years lease. This is rare
chance. HUGHES & jacob, 3o2 North
Main street.