davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
A Great uutter Pacterv.

Mr.. r. w. Waterman, one of the
pioneers in fish culture. and the well
known silver producer of the Water.
man mine, San Bernardino county, has
stocked his fine rancho with 200 bloeded
COWS, consisting of Jerseys. Holsteins
and other choice breeds, for the purpose
Of making gilt-edged butter. To carry
on this great work he has steam en-
gine, Stoddard churn, a creamery and
power butter worker. This dairy will
be model of excellence and will supply
Los Angeles daily with fresh butter Of
the choicest quality. Mr.. Waterman
will ship his butter to Messrs. Seymour
& johnson, proprietors Of the Grange
Store in this city. Everything about
this great butter factory will be done
with system and accuracy, and no short
weight rolls will be sold. The propri.
etor is man of progressive ideas and
tremendous energy, and will show in
this new enterprise the possibilities and
profits of the dairy business, which i,
one of enormous profit in Southern Cal
ifornia.
This movement on the part of Mr.
Waterman Is of great importance tc
Southern California and shows that cap
italists are turning their none, in prac
tical channels. In about ten days the
Waterman butter will gladden. the eyes
and delight the palate of Angelefios.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
Local new. Notes.

The sales Of real estate yesterday
amounted to $4,000.
J. q. MunseIl, correspondent of the
San Francisco Rural Press, is in the
city.
aMr. Geo. Gregg, the popular travelling
agent of J. {. Aver & Co., is in the city
on business visit
Fred w. Thompson, agent of the Rock
Island Route, left for the north yester-
day on official business.
The up train was one and half hours
late yesterday. That coming down was
two hours late. They met at the depot
in this city.
Judge Brunson has ladies' purse
which was found 10 the tabernacle Mon
day night. The owner can call and get
| II at the Superior Court room.
The HERALD acknowledges the receipt
of an invitation to a literary and social
entertainment to be given by the Michi-
gan Union this evening at Opera Hall.
J. w. Adams, passenger agent of the
Chicago, Alton 4 St. Louis Railroad, ar
rived with his family from the East yes
terday. Mr.. Adams has come to stay.
Father Ryan will lecture at the Cathe.
dral tomorrow night at o'clock. The
distinguished speaker will give the audi
ence rare treat Of eloquence and in
struction.
Thursday night yardman, Mexican
commonly called Jacko, while coupling
cars in the yard, was caught and badly
squeezed about the abdomen. The in
jury may prove serious.
1t is possible that Maltby. the cele-
brated trick rider of the East, will give
exhibitions in Los Angeles in the early
part of the week. As a unicycle rider
Maltby is without an equal in the world.
The following gentlemen have been
appointed as delegates from Los Angeles
Legion, No. 6, Select Knights, A. o. U.
W., to form Grand Legion of Select
Knights in San Francisco; W. F. Poor,
Robert Sharp and j. B. Cogan.
Mr.. II. N. Short, Of the Covina inde-
pendent, was in the city yesterday. He
reports business prospering finely in
that settlement, houses being built,
trees and vines planted and water pipes
laid. Covina and all the Azusa country
lis booming.
Mrs. John d. Hurley, in card, re-
turns thanks as follows: To the Broth
erhood ST Carpenters and Joiners of
America; To the members of your wor-
thy association offer my sincers thanks
for the prompt payment of two hundred
and fifty dollars ($250) as benefit on the
death OF my husband, which l received
through A. vinette. Financial Secretary
OF Union No. Sc. To the gentlmen |
am most grateful, and ! pray our Blessed
Lord will abundantly bestow upon them
and their families His choicest gifts and
blessings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
Mr.. 1. II. Polk Of the Southern Pacifi

Mr.. l. II. Polk Of the Southern Pacifi,
Company is visiting San Francisco.
Mr.. G. Barnard of st. Louis is visiting
Los Angeles, and seems enthusiastic il
his admiration of the country.
Mr.. M. N. Laufenberg, the Baker 4
Hamilton agricultural implement man
came in on the train yesterday.
Mr.. Sturtevant, a travelling man from
the great hardware honse of Hawle,
Bros h Co., San Francisco, came in b,
the train yesterday.
Messrs. d. NJ. True of the Pennsyl
vania Railway and +. w. Thompson O
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
went up to San Francisco yesterday fol
a short visit.
Mr.. Ben Il. Ward. who has been fol
the past year in lucrative business in
San Francisco, has returned to Los An.
geles to reside, ''preferring, like Moses,
10 suffer afIiiction with the people ol
God than to enjoy the pleasures Of sin
for season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
rrop-su,phur springs.

EDITOR HERALD:-The Iron.Sulphur
Springs and vicinity are improving
rapidly. During the last year quite a
number of buildings have been erect, 4
within mile and a half Of the springs
property. At this time Henry Eaton is
building new residence, l. Blanchard
is enlarging his cottage, and j. e. VIII
son is just receiving his goods in his new
store. The Sulphur Springs Company
add some new feature of interest 10 the
hotel buildings or grounds every month.
C. C. Mason has just shipped the finest
carload of oranges ever sent out from
this section. Mr.. Baker and many
others are putting out vineyards. One
OF the leading vineyardists of California
said yesterday that this is as good a
spot to raise grapes as he has found in
| the country. Gov. Downey always had
faith in the success Of this neighborhood.
His vineyard is doing well. have never
known this section before to feel as
hopeful. The soil is rich, but the water
supply is now being handled so as to
make many acres productive that never
have yielded anything except the one
crop of barley or wheat per season.
The frost made almost no impression
here this winter. 1t is about fifty feet
down through this sandy loan and clay
to the water, and this is one reason why
the cold and heat are not felt here half
as much as at many other places Of the
same altitude. There has been no dis
ease of any kind among the people here
| for years.
Two deaths this year; one was a Chi
cago man. who died Of hemorrhage, and
the other little girl from Michigan.
who had large tumor in her side. /
have visited many Of the best springs Of
the States, but found none that seemed
| to cure so many cases OF dyspepsia,
rheumatism, catarrh and diseases Of the
kidneys as this does. Nine out Of ten
of these seem to improve the first week.
The last case that attracted the attention
Of this section was an Indiana
editor, A. T. Hill, from Decatur
He had an old kidney trouble, and for
three years has been unable to do any
thing requiring strength. A large
amount Of albWnen was present in his
urine at first, but his general health inn
proved. He gained nineteen pounds in
three months, and all seems favorable to
a permanent recovery. The two cases
Of so-called cancer--one from Iowa and
the other from this county--are doing
splendidly. The FIRST one seems TO be
well and the other is improving each
week. Yours, in health,
L. G. BARNES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
Notice of Intention.

Notice is hereby given that Il Is the inten.
ton OF the Council OF the city OF Los Angeles
to establish the grade of Downey avenue
from Thomas street to Mission Road as fol.
lows.
At the intersection of Downey avenue
with Thomas street the grade shall be,
as now established, III feet above the datum
plane.
At point $50 feet east of the east line Of
Thomas stree the grade shall be I2s feet
above the datum plane.
At point $50 feet east of the east line oi
Thomas street the grade shall be 1880 feet
above the datum plane.
At point 600 feet east OF the east line OF
Thomas street the grade shall be 1880 feet
above the datum plane.
At q point 800 feet east OF the east line oil
Thomas street the grade shall be 144.00 feet
above the datum plane.
At point 1850 feet east OF the east line oi
Thomas street the grade shall be 195 feeI
above the datum plane.
At the intersection of Downey avenue
with Mission Road the grade shall be 10 0.
feet above the datum plane.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to file their objections, If any they have
with the Clerk of the Council within 10 day,
of the date Of the first publication of thii
notice
By order of the Council Of the City of Lo,
Angeles. at its meeting of March 3oth, A. D
1886.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council of the City of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles, April I'd. 1886. aprS lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
The Railroad Rate War at
an End.
THE OLD PRICES RESTORED
A Number of the Apaches Captured,
But Chief Geronimo Still at
Large.

Especial TO the Herald bg the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2.-0ne of the bit
terest railroad rate wars that the western
roads have ever known has probably
come to an end. The Transcontinental
Pool was broken on the 10Th of February
by the Atchison, Topeka K Santa Fe an
nonncing cut in the rates between New
York and San Francisco. All OF the
lines in the pool met the cut, and the re-
suit has been that travellers and freight
have gone to California points at ex-
tremely low rates. 1t is UNDERSTOOD
among railroad men that President
Strong practically presented his ultima
ium TO President Huntington, OF the
Southern Pacific, on Thursday, and that
Mr. Huntington asked until to-day TO
answer, and by telegraph he did answer,
and Immediately his agents announced to
shippers that the rates would ba restored
to the old basis after tomorrow. The
Atchison agents have not yet received
orders on the subject, though they are
expected every hour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
A,aermnn,o Arrest.

New YORK, April 2.--Ex-Alderman
Waite is in charge of Inspector Byrnes
and will spend the night in the same ho'
tel. Ex-Alderman Pearson was released
on bail, his brother Alexander justify
ing in the sum Of $4,000. The penalty
for the offense is ten years' imprison
ment or $4,000 fine, or both, in the dis
erection Of the Court. At the District
Attorneys office it was said that there
would probably be no arrests tonight.
Alderman Fuigraff, before the investi
eating committee to-day, strenuously
denied that he had been paid any money
for his vote in favor Of granting the
franchise. Geo. Walter, successor &c
Alderman Jaehne in the jewelry bust
ness, denied he had gone TO the Sub
Treasury to get a $40. 600 bill changed
as had been charged, or that he had tolt
any one that the .''boodle" was kept ii
Jaehne's safe in his store. A number Of
Aldermen of 1884 will be called on Il
testify tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
The Aiabamn FIoed.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April a. The
river has fallen sixteen inches. Boats
have been distributing food all day
throughout the inundated parts of the
city, where several hundred persons,
mostly negroes, have been waterbound
for two days without food. Reports
from different points near here to-day
show that five more negroes have been
drowned. A steam ferry boat left here
to-day, going up the river to pick up all
persons in danger and to supply food to
the suffering.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
;. d. Q. ATKINS.
He fs Examined in the Teie'
phone Investigation.

He fs Examined in the Tefe-
phone Investigation.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Indian Com
missioner Atkins was examined by the
Telephone Investigating Committee to-
day and rehearsed the story of the
Pam Electric organization as heretofore
related. Mr.. Ranney inquired If the
witness regarded it as proper for mem
ber of Congress- TO accept gift. The
witness with some heat denied his in
terest was q gift. He had agreed to
pay whatever assessments were neces-
sary to develop an unknown quantity.
Mr.. Eden inquired il the witness had
ever used his official connection to
further the interests OF the Pam Electric.
s'Not on the face of God Almighty s
earth," said the witness, stepping en-
ergeticalIy back of the chair on which
which he leaned, land no man can look
me in'the face and say SO. l would cut
my hand off at the wrist before l would
do such thing"
Acting Attorney:G General Goode has
returned the bills of JEFF. Chandler.
Eppson Hunter and Chas. II. Whitman
Of special consent to assist in the prose-
cution Of the suit against the Bell Tele-
phone Company to the First Comptroller
Of the Treasury with the statement that
the amount called for, 81 900 for each,
10 in accordance with contract regular
ly executed and is for services already
rendered. The First Comptroller has
accordingly passed the bills and they
have been paid.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
Ostriches Coming.


The ostriches which Doctor Sketchley
purchased in South Africa for the new
ostrich farm have arrived at Calves on,
Texas. safe and sound, with thetalsnted
and adventurous Doctor with them. Mr..
G. J. Griffith, proprietor of the Los Fe-
liz Rancho, will furnish an asylum for
the exiled birds, and will warmly greet
the Doctor with cultured vigor and en-
thusiasm on his arrival. The birds will
arrive here next week, and tsnderfeet
will be informed that they are California
snipe which have grown to their lofty
proportions by the richness of the land
on Los Feliz Rancho. Mr.. Griffith says
that he did not invent that story. but
that some enemy did it while he was
sowing alfalfa seed to make pasturage
for the birds, and he has faith as grain
OF alfalfa seed that thousand ostriches
will soon consume all the old tin cans
and pieces Of glass and bits Of railroad
iron in the country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
Tne rru,ver,lty Bont Race.

LONDON, April 2.-The Cambridge
crew are slightly favorites in the betting
on the University boat race. which takes
place tomorrow. The betting is nomi-
nally six to FIVE against Oxford, but vir-
tually ON level. The majority of sport
ing prophets give tips on Cambridge be.
cause, as they say, while the crews are
equally matched, the Oxford men have
boat which does not suit them while
their opponents are perfectly equipped
in that resuect
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
WASHINGTON.
The Proceedings of the
House.
DEBATE ON THE LABOR BILL.
Gould Gets a ScOring-COmmission-
err Atkins on the Stand.
Army Orders.
WASHINGTON.
DEBATE ON THE LABOR BILL.
Ispecialto Me Herald bv The A associated Press.
HOUSE.

ISpecfaito the Herald bv the Associated Press.
HOUSE.
The House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the Labor Arbitration bill.
The amendments to the O'Neill bill were
all voted down, but the first section Of
the bill was modified in several places,
The committee then passed on to the
consideration of the second section.
Mr., Breckenridge. of Kentucky, moved
TO strike out so mnch of the section as
gives the board Of arbitration power to
administer oaths, subpoena witnesses,
etc. Mr.. Lawler, of Illinois, said that
the opponents of this bill had had three
long months to prepare something apon
the question, and had not done so but
now they insulted the intelligence of
the well meaning men ON the Com
mittee Of Labor who had given II
their attention. Passing on TO the
consideration of the strike on the
Missouri Pacific, he said, that without
wishing to become communistic in his
utterances, he was free to say thatif Jay
Gould was hung to q lamp-post in New
York it would be blessing to the COM
munity known as the United States.
|[Laughter.l The action Of Jay Gould
might cost hundreds and Thousands Of
lives throughout the Western States.
The death Of man like this was moth
ing compared to what might occur II the
difficulties were not settled in those
States. There was no sentimental basis
in the matter that was justice to the
workmen. There was no harm in this
bill, and discussion of it had a healthy
effect upon the country. 1t was
an honest bill, and If there
was anything wrong with it, Con-
gress could repeal 1t at any time.
Mr.. Breokenridge's motion was de
feated.
Mr.. Kelly of Pennsylvania offered an
amendment appropriating $50, 900 for
the payment of the expenses of arbitra-
ton.
On motion of Mr.. Lowry Of Indiana an
amendment was adopted providing that
in no case shall any witness be compelled
to disclose secrets or produce records of
any labor organization Of which he may
be an officer or member.
The second section OF the bill was
agreed to with certain amendments rec
commended by the Committee on Labor,
and the third and fourth sections were
agreed to without change.
The House at its evening session passed
35 pension bills and adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
pei.ghsea rouri.s.

Are those who now in large parties daily
take the excursion by San Gabriel Valley
Railroad to Pasadena and thence by ear
riags through the orange groves, gardens
and vineyards to Sunny Slope, Santa
Anita and other points Of interest and
beauty in the paradise Of the San Gabriel
Valley. This route avoids the long and
tiresome thirty mile drive from Los An
geles. Refund trip tickets, including din
ner at the famous Sierra Madre Villa,
are only s275.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
we,,,uptou Co.,.

One ton of the above we'll known fuel
will outlast and give better satisfaction
for the money than two cords of the
best stove wood, or q ton and a half to
two tons of any other coal sold in this
market. Ask your dealer for it and be
convinced, for you will burn no other
fuel after giving it fair trial.
Special contracts made for ten tons OF
over, delivered to all portions of the city
and county on the line Of the s. P. r. R.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer,
10 Court street; telephone 80.
Yard, corner Alameda and jackson
str eets. Telephone, 3l5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
A mad Raise.

San FRANCISCO, April 2.-The pas
senger fare to China, which for the pas
two months has been s25, during which
time about 1000 Chinese have departed
the last steamer taking away aboui
500-has been raised by the Pacific Mai
Company to $50. The Oceanic, which
sails Tomorrow, will carry away only
about twenty-five Of the heathens.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
rrxer,s AhIetene oinsment

Fryer's Abietene is produced in the
northern part Of Butte county,
and combining it with vasalent
and other therapeutic agents, We
challenge the world to produce any
thing equal to Fryer's Abietepe Oint
ment for old sores, ulcers, saR rheum,
corns, chilblains, fever sores, chapped
hands, cancers, burns, ring worms,
bleeding, blind, itching and ulcered
piles and all eruptions Of the skin. Price
25 cents. Sold by C. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
Apaches captured.

SAN FRAScIsco. April IA Fort
Bowie, Arizona, special says: Lieut..
Faison arrived to-day with ffty-eight
Apache prisoners, including chihuahua.
Kutne, Josana and Mana, the worst
leaders next to Geronimo. All were
glad to get in. Chihuahua had pow.
WOW with Crook this afternoon and said
81 know | have committed many out
RACES Tut Geronimo is to blame for all
He forced us off the reservation by lies.
/ don't think he'll come in now. have
thrown away my arms. am not afraid
that must die. Sometimes you punish
too hard, but you and the officers have
families and love them much; so have
L. Crook told him to go back to camp
aud rest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
sam Franel.ce Republlean..

SAX FRANCISCO, April IA meeting
Of the Republican County COMMITTEES
was called for the Palace Hotelto-night
The manager of the hotel refused tt
grant them the use Of the parlor, owing
to disturbance had at the last meeting
Several of the Higgins faction left,
whereupon the Chute, Conroy and Nc
Cord wing held a meeting in the reading
room. Chairman Farwell was deposed
and John Smith elected. Five new
members elected by the new faction
were admitted to seats. Resolutions
wero adopted favoring open primaries
under the Porter laws.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
Cn.t,ne out IN. unr,.

New York, April 2.-The political
organizations are casting out those con.
nected with the Broadway Surface Rail.
road scandal. At a meeting of the Tam,
many Committee on Organization to.
night the designations of ex-Alderman
Kirk, L. A. Fnllgraff, Charles A. Demp.
sey and "Billy" Moloney were rendered
and accepted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
SUMMONS.
In the Justices Court of Los Angeles City, In
the County of Los Angeles, State Of
California,
H. C. AUSTIN. City Justice.
Louis Ebinger, Plaintiff,
VS..
t. X. Grlnbaum. Defendants

The people of the State OF California sent
greeting to; z. X. Grinbaum, the abov,
named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in al
action brought against you by the abovs
named plaintiff in the Justice 5 Court of Lo
Angeles city, county OF Los Angeles, Stat
of California, ,fand to answer before the Jus
tice, at his office in the said city, the com
plant filed therein, within five days (exclus
I've OF the day OF servicel, after the servic,
on you OF this Summons-if served within
the township in whichthis action Is brought
or, ii served out of said township. but II
said county, within ten days; or, within
twenty days II served elsewhere.
The said action Is brought to recover o
/ you the sum OF two hundred and thirty dol
| lars, lawful money of the United States
IoaRsd you by the plaintiff within the TIVE
years last past, all OF which is now due, as
will more fully appear by reference to the
complaint on dle herein, copy sof which
is hereunto attached
And youare hereby notified that II you
fall 70 appear and answer the said Complaint
as above required said Plaintiff viii take
Judgment against you for the sgm of two
hundred and thirty dollars, together with
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this twenty ninth
day of March, 1886.
H. @. AUSTIN,
Justice ofIthe Peace for the city OF Los1An-
geles, In said county and State.
Auue copy OF the original.
aprsosw God Constable Of said Court
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
pamage. ln the seuth.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. April 2. specials
TO the Advertiser from Rome, Ga.
place the loss there at 81. 500, 600. Al
Selma the gas works are submerged and
the city is in darkness. A steamboat
reached there to-day with $50 rescued
negroes. Nine negroes were drowned on
one plantation. This warrior river falls
slowly and great damage is reported all
along its banks. especially il, ..orses and
mules aud corn. Distress is reported
from all the overhowed sections. The
loss of life and property connot yet be
coniectured. The actual measurement
makes the food five feet and nine inches
higher than any previous record Of the
Ala bama river.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
The Greek Situation.

LONDON, April 2.-Sir Horace Rum
bold, British Minister to Greece. has
been ordered to join with other foreign
diplomatic representatives at Athens in
sending to the Greek government final
strong remonstrance against Greece's
warlike attitude. This remonstrance
will be fantamount to an ultimatum,
aud II Greece ignores it the foreign
fleets will act forthwith. All the for
eign squadrons in the waters OF Greece
are being hastily reinforced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
Hints M MILAN

MILAN, April 2.-Serious riots hav,
occurred here in consequence of resist
auce to the tax on bread on the part O
workmen residing in the suburbs ant
employed in this city. The police ar,
making most strenuous efforts to sup
press the disorders. Arrests have alread,
been made. Gas and electric lamps have
been wrecked in all parts of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03
Manning SIN narrowing

WAsHrseToS, April2.-Dr. Hamilton
said this afternoon that Secretary Man.
ming is still improving, and that to-day
is one of the best days he has had since
he was taken ILL.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-03

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