davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11


The C. s. R'y will on or about next
Sunday put on two through trains daily
between this city and San Diego. The
regular overland express will continue
to leave here at o A. N, and to arrive at
9:l0P. NJ. The San Diego day express
will leave at $40 A. NJ. and arrive at
AIS P. M, and the San Diego night ex-
press will leave at P. NJ. and arrive at
10 A. NJ.
This change will give an increased ia
cility to travel between this city and
all points out to Cotton and beyond
there. Anyone at San Diego having
business here can travel all night, get
here in the morning, have all day
for business and get home next morning.
having lost but one day away from his
place OF business. The same is true
Of anyone going from here .
San Diego. A business man at Col
ton, or between here and there, will
have the Cotton local arriving here at 9
A. NJ. the San Diego express coming in
ct 10 A. M, the overland s. p. train ar
irving at 1920, the San Diego express
which gets here ct AIS, or the c. 8.
overland arriving at 9:l0 P. M. He has
as many facilities for returning, and
may choose almost any hour be pleases
to come or go. The same is true Of all
points along the line.
In few months no doubt the L. A. 4
8. G. v. R'y will be complete to Cotton,
and this will give at least one more train
daily each way. Los Angeles is becom.
Ing very important railway center, and
this Importance is increasing every
day. She holds the key to the situa-
ton, and must be very great center of
distribution. At the same time she can
hardly allow any advantage to slip her
grasp. The projected Santa Monica
railroad, with its big wharf and great
shipping business, so brightly pictured
last spring, does not seem to make any
progress. The officials are reticent and
tell nothing, and the people can only
surmise. Such a scheme would add
much to the influence. business and
wealth of Los Angeles, and its construc.
ton Is contamination devoutly to be
wished. Such projects deserve to be
fostsred and encouraged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11
For Lack of Evidence.

Some time ago San Francisco com.
mercial traveller, passing through this
city, made the Acquaintance OF man
named +. r. Mitchell, and both became
intoxicated. Subsequently the drum.
mer entered complaint. stating that
Mitchell had robbed him of sum Of
money and watch. Officer Cooney
promptly found Mitchell with the loot
upon his person and arrested him. This
particular "Sam1 Of Posen" had urgent
business away from here and could not
wait the laws delay and remain as a
witness. Before the committing magis-
trate Mitchell admitted the property
found in his possession belonged to the
salesman, but denied the theft, claiming
that one had given it to him.
In order to allow the drummer to depart
Judge Cheney permitted his testimony
man charged with the crime. Time
passed. The drummer was gone.
He had sworn to the rob-
berry, had acknowledged that he
had been drunk in the company of
Mitchell, but said although drunk he
remembered the fellow being on top OF
him, going through his pockets.
Yesterday Judge Cheney exchanged
places with Judge Williams. Of Ventura
county, who is sitting for Judge Brun-
son, and this case came on regularly for
trial. The District Attorney had not a
speck OF evidence against Mitchell but
only the deposition of the complaining
witness. This he offered to put before
the Jury, and was naturally surprised
when Judge Williams refused to admit it
at all. The case went to the Jury, and
there being no evidenc before that body
in proper or legal form. they brought in
a verdict of mot guilty" and Mitchell
regained his liberty at once.
When courts like doctors disagree,
the laity are at loss to decide. but the
jury had to bring in verdict of some
sort.
If the drummers story is true--and
Mitchell's tale about the valuables being
given him is to say the least trife
gauzey-theu robber goes "unwhipped
Of justice"
1t draws near the end Of the much be-
praised-self-praised 10Th century. There
ere things in its proceedings that more
Intelligent and sensible epoch will laugh
at, and some Of these will be found in
our codes Of civil and criminal pro-
cedures. The powers placed in the
hands of juries, and the trust reposed in
their decisions will be of those laughable
annals.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

Mr.. e. Springer, of fredericksburg.
Pa, writes: ~ was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced
to walking skeleton. Got a free trial
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, which did me so much
good that bought dollar bottle. After
using three bottles, found myself once
more man, completely restored to
health, with hearty appetite and a
gain in flesh Of 4s pounds" Call at G.
F. Heinzeman's drug store and get free
trial bottle of this certain cure for all
lung diseases. Large bottles sl.00.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

Director Kimballs report Of the oper-
atoms Of the United States mint for the
past fiscal year contains no comfort for
the advocates of single gold standard.
1t shows a decline in the product of
gold, the decrease in California alone
being $4,000, 600 since 1881. The ex-
port of gold coin was only 81, 345, 500,
and of bullion in bars 1895, $50, total
of 81, TAI. $50; while the silver export is
over 100000. These figures fur
nish an unarswerable argument in favor
of the coinage of silver. They also
furnish demonstration of the fact that
the difference in the commercial value Of
gold and silver is to-day due to the APP
probation of gold and not to the depre-
citation OF silver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11


This popular actor played in "Sam'l
of Posen" at the Grand last night to an
other very good house. The applause
from all parts of the theatre was quite as
warm as on the preceding evenings.
Tonight spot Cash." the sequel to
"5am1, will be produced for the first
time in Los Angeles. In speaking Of
this play the Philadelphia Record says:
ARCH STREET THEATRE.-The leading
character in 'sSrot Cash" is an old
friend, and received an enthusiastic well
come last evening at the Arch Street
Theatre. "Spot Cash" is better play
dant opportunities of again meeting
''Sam'l of Posen" and laughing at his
eccentricities. The plot hinges on the
seheming wiles of beautiful ex-singer
of a Partisan theatre. Out of her
troubles grows an accusation against
Samuel Pastrick of murder. He escapes
out of the snare set for him in a manner
adroit and satisfactory, and illustrates
by the way all the characteristics of the
modern Jewish drummer. Mr.. Curtis
makeup and dialect are inimitable, and
his performance is one Of the best bits of
character acting to be seen on the stage
to-day. Mrs. Curtis as Hortense dis
played rare artistic skill, and succeeded
in dividing the attention Of the audience
with Samuel. The scenery and equip
ments of the play are very fine, and the
performance in every way interesting
and satisfactory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

THURSDAY, June 10, 1856.
The Board met pursuant to ad-
journment. Present full Board and the
Clerk.
The viewers report on Laurel road
was adopted and the following awards
were made: A. Hay. $50; A. IL. Mil
Ter, 500, and warrants ordered drawn
for same ON Cahueaga road fund. mil.
Ter claimed $S29.72 and Hay $500 =
REP.
Report of viewers on Peck road was
adopted and damages awarded as fol-
lows: NJ. ]. Hicks, $50; John Hayes.
s45; John Beck. $50; j. Downey Har.
vey, $3.50; John Ralston. 81, and that
warrants for same be drawn on Ell Mon.
to road fund.
The boundaries Of Eagle Rock school
district were established in accordance
with original petition.
Board adjourned to June llth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

nt.n Ietn Tos,aa Irvina If San Fran
- ~ aaa,h
CISCO had AZ tne time OF ms 'eA'n'
vast possessions in Los Angeles county
These were lands In the ranches San
1os.,;. ro A esn,;aoo Santiago
'oaqu'u' i'o"' -.
de Santa Ana and others. among 'hess
lands is a very handsome homestead,
situated. If the HERALD reporter is not
.,...,.. ~, o., Ioacnin ranch.
''s'"A' " III, III.
by tne terms Oh inr' A'''ns -
homestead goes to his SOD, and there are
number of other homesteads be-
a.had 20 .ev.,al members of the
quoasHsu r ~. ,.aa..oa
family and reiauVes Oh 'ne ueoeaseu.
these requests amount 10 ABOUT sio'VVo
in money value. Inc rest OF tne ianus
are to be appraised, suodiyidea and put
on the market at an early day In All
there are about ll,ooo acres OF land
owned by the estate. Inc homestead
includes 800 acres, and the other be-
quests will take something off the grand
total left for subdivision and sale.
This property embraces great deal
Of very fine land. There is of course
n-ucu variety III IL Inc sun joaquin Is
mostly iit for grain growing and alfalfa
fields, the latter being the best dairy
lands in the world. The Tomas
de Santiago is mostly hill land
and adapted to grazing purposes.
Parts of the land are fine for fruit. with
water and soil suitable for grapes, or
anges, or anything else. By the terms
of the will the ranches must be Sold
A large amount of money is to be paid
out Of their sale in legacies, and as only
half the proceeds of each sale can be
1sed for such payments which are all to
be made pro rate, the bulk of the land
will have to be sold to pay these off.
Another provision of the will is that il
the sale of these 10000 acres aggre-
gates the sum Of 81. 200, 600 then all the
legacies are to be doubled.
Young Irvine, the heir, is now nearly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

The experiment of growing the grape
vine in Fresno was made when irrigat-
ing canals we're first constructed to carry
water from the San Joaquin and Kings
rivers through large canals out into the
wide prairie. This first effort was not
attended with complete success, but
it demonstrated the fact that
the soil ami climate were suita-
BILE for the vine, and the planting
and cultivation OF vineyards has con-
tinued steadily since that time. There
is in the county large acreage OF wine
grapes, the several varieties suitable for
which grow and produce well. Several
wine vineyards are very large, those of
greatest area ranking respectively as
follows: Kohler. West and Minturn
vineyard, $50 acres; Barton vineyard,
$50 acres; Essen vineyard, 400 acres;
Fresno Vineyard Company, 400 acres;
Butler vineyard. $50 acres; Wolter VINE
yard, 800 acres; Eggors vineyard, 800
acres; and number Of others contain
ing 100 acres or less. Several of these
are devoted largely to the cultivation of
raisin grape vines, but the greatest
number of raisin vineyards are small
places of len or twenty acres each IN
the colonies. 1t is business well suited
for such small places, and as the climate
is suitable for the production OF an excel
lent article, it is always remuneratiye
when proper attention is given it; and
better care can be given a small vine
yard than large one. The vines pro-
duce heavily if allowed to; that is. if they
do not receive too much irrigation. Some
will produce ten or twelve tons
Of grapes to the acre, but the raisins are
Of finer quality II the vines are allowed
to bear half as much, being firmer and
much sweeter. Fresno raisins have at
tanned wide celebrity, and there is a
growing demand for them in Eastern
while on the Pacific coast they
are rapidly replacing the imported ar
ticle.-[San Joaquin Valley Resources.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

Mr.. D. II. Barnaby. of 0swego. N.
Y, says that his daughter was taken
with q violent cold which terminated in
pneumonia and all the best physicians
gave the case up and said she could live
but few hours at most. She was in
this condition when a friend recon-
mended DIR. VIM. Halls Balsam for the
Lungs. and advised her to try it. She
accepted it as last resort and was sur.
prised to fad that it produced marked
change and by persevering permanent
cure was effected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

All races will be called at O'Clock sharp.
Entries close on SATURDAY, July sist
Circulars containing rules, remarks and
conditions, and entry blanks furnished on
application to the Secretary.
j. q. NEWTON,
President
R.H HEWITT, Secretary
les and North Main 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11
Grand Auction sale and Excur-
sion This Day

At Highland Park. Don't miss the
train. The way to reach Highland
Park In about ten mimi les is to take the
train at the East Los Angeles bridge,
tho Pasadena. This is our special train,
auction and excursion train. They
take you TO the grounds. Sale takes
place at ii o'clock. Free lunch will be
served, at which time Fred Dohs City
Band will play some of it's popular
music. These lots that are to be sold
were presented TO the University of
Southern California by G. W. Morgan,
Esq. John G. Bell begins sale at ii
o'clock sharp,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

Are those who now in large parties, daily
take the excursion by San Gabriel Valley
Railroad 10 Pasadena and thence by car.
riage 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. Round trip tickets, including dun
ner at the famous Sierra Madre Villa,
are only s. Is.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11
wiId Cherry and Tar.

Everybody knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tar as relief and cure for
any affections OF the throat and lungs.
Combined with these two ingredients
are few simple healing remedies in the
composition Of DR.. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, making it just the ar
ticle you should always have in the
house for coughs. colds, Group and bron-
chitis. Price so cents and sl.00. Sam
Piles free. Sold by G. F. Heinzeman,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

70 bear In mind that one Bensons Capoine Pfsstss
Ia worth dozen Of any other porous plaster. Ben.
son's plasers are genuine medicinal article. en-.
dorned and used by the medical profeauion frorE
Maine 70 California They euro In few hour
aiimcnte which no Others will eyan relieve. Cheap
care more for large profits on trash Than they do
for the sweets OF an approving conscience. BE.
ware Of them. and of the 'Capuoin.- capsicin.
"Capaicine" and "Capsioum" piAatera which they
veil 70 the unwary. These names are nothing but
misleading variations on tho name 'capclne.
Note the differences 10 70 the reputable druggiatA
and you will not be deceived. The genuine Ben
sons has the ~Three Seals" trademark sud To
uord "Cnpcine" cut In the centar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

On South Main Street, near jefferson at $3.50 q
i've Cottages. four mast Electric Lig
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11
Episcopal Services Across the
River.

Rev. Henry Scott Jeffreys furnishes
the HERALD with the following bulletin
Of services on Sunday in the two mis-.
sions across the river;
Ascension Mission, Boyle Heights
Sunday school at Q A. NJ; Holy Com
munion at IL A. M. At 3 P. M. the Sun
day school will visit st. Paul's church
for the Whitsunday festival.
Epiphany Mission, East Los Angeles,
will also visit st. PauPs at . P. NJ. to join
in the Whitsunday services. Teachers
meeting and practice of church music in
East Los Angeles on Friday evening and
ct Boyle Heights on Wednesday even.
inc of each weah
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

ALLOW a cough to run until 1t gets beyond
the reach Of medicine. They often say
oh, twill wear away, but in most cases
1t wears them away. Could they be in
duced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp.s Balsam, which we will
sell on positive guarantee to cure, they
would Immediately SEQ the excellent Of
feet after taking the first dose. Price
Soc. and 81. Trial size free. H. ID.
Godfrey, druggist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

In the proceedings of the District
Agricultural Association, published
elsewhere in the HERALD, it is an
nounced that Mr.. J. Z. Newton, of San
Gabriel, has been elected President of
the Association, vice Mr.. l.. Lichten-
berger, who declined to serve another
year. on account of prospective alb
sence from the city. Mr.. Newton is
well aud favorably known, and from his
standing in the community will be a
great help to the Association. His ex-
perience in such matters will stand him
in good stead at this time, and will be
felt in management of the Association.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11
A Perfect Remedy for she white
Scale.

Mr.. e. C. Niedt, of the chemical
works at the foot of Chavez street, is
having an extraordinary demand for his
No. s insecticide wash. This is per-
feet remedy for the white scale and only
coats two cents gallon. It mixes per.
fectly, there being no waste. 1t will pay
hortfcultunists to examine it. as It is
the only really successful wash invented.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

Mr.. Mosher, of the s. P. Co.. figures
outIthe orange crop Of the past season as
follows: Local shipments and home
consumption about 600 carloads; sent
East by s. P. Co., 1850 carloads; by the
c. s. R'y. 400 carloads. Total for the
season to date, $3.50 cars. There are
good many more to go; how many is
hard to tell. The people down Santa
Ana way talk as If they had good
many. All over the county there are
some.
These figures are quite double the esti-
mates made early in the season by the
best informed men in the business.
They are much larger than those OF the
nrey,ops wear, yet the trees did not
seem to be nearly so heavily laden at
any stage. .- j..
account for this discrepancy. There are
three elements in the situation IN whlcn
the explanation may be found. The
first is the unknown quantity in the
problem each year Of the new orchards
that are either bearing for the first time,
or which perhaps bore little the pre-
vious year. This is always very de-
ceptive matter. No one knows how
many thousand trees are coming into
bearing each year. Their number is
legion, and although each tree bears but
few oranges the aggregate slarge. Then
the trees that bore each few last year
bear this year very respectable number
Of fruit. For six years the paintings
have been heavy. and with each revolv-
ing year the fruitage on these young
trees is greatly increased.
The second element out Of which light
on the subject may be extracted is the
extra quality of the fruit. A grower
looks on the tree in the early season and
sees 'sthe flowers that bloom in the
spring" are few. He thinks there viii
be light crop. Later on he looks over
the trees and sees but moderate num-
Der of oranges. He Is confirmed in the
opinion that the crop Is light. II any
one asks him how the orange crop is, he
says: "Oh, there is not half the number
on my trees there was last year" He is
pretty nearly right, perhaps, and if it
is the number Of oranges one is after the
statement is absolutely correct But in
reasoning on this as to the number Of
boxes or carloads tnst are 70 go out Oh
the country few realize that while there
are net 30 many OF the fruit, it is of
larger size and therefore Will hll more
boxes, and OF course more cars. linen
when the fruit is not crowded on the
trees 1t comes to perfection and there
are fewer "eulls" to be cast out as
refuse.
The third count in the problem y that
good prices have prevailed all the
past year, and therefore buyers are
less exaoting as to the quality.
When fruit Is cheap and the market
glutted with supplies, the buyers eyes
are very keen to defects. The poorest
consumer can afford to buy the best ON
the stalls. Bat when prices are high
and supplies comparatively light. buyers
cannot be 90 exactlng, but take any
thing merchantAbie, for the masses not
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

Geo. Simmonds, proprietor of the
celebrated Nabob whiskey, has ap
pointed Hellman. Hass & Co. as whole
sale agents for Los Angeles and vicinity.
where the trade can be supplied by di.
rect shipments. By barrel, half barrel
or in cases, at the same price as the
goods can be purchased from the propri
etors direct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

Abietine Ointment is put up in two
ounce tin boxes. and is an absolute cure
for old sores, ulcers, burns, wounds
salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands
and all skin eruptions. win positively
cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the
Original Abietine Ointment, in two
ounce boxes. Price % cents. For sale
by Preusz & Hance, Druggists, ~ ssd ~
N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

San Francisco, June l0.-The fol-
lowing passengers sailed for Los An
geles by the steamer orizaba to-day;
Miss Katie Foley, A N Angle, Edna A
Page, Mrs e A Page, John Deler, Mrs
Deler. Martin Deler, Fl c Tubbs, F ]
Hall, DR.. Meize, e Abrams, Mrs O'Mal-
ley, A H Lefevre. Mrs c Clark, Mrs
Mann, Mrs Wilcox, Fannie Wilcox, Tu-
lila Wilcox, Allen II Wilcox, Miss T Ar
guella, Miss Arguella, Paul E Whe-
baicht, DR. Winde. Mrs Winde, Mrs
Wilson and child, ] w Dunn, H Pierce,
A L Russell. s Darlington, J Descher,
Miss M e Mathews, Mrs M Mathews, j
w Matthew'S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11
THE BEST RACING LIST EVER OFFERED
$4,000 Purses and Premiums

ER-An Enlarged aud Attractive Prem
ium List for the Horticultural and Agri-
cultural Departments in active preparation
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

Yesterday the Southern California In
vestment Company filed articles with
the County Clerk. The directors are
H. c. Sigler. Isaac Fellows, +. P. Sigler,
f. H. Lowell, R. N. G. Wilson. The
capital stock is $3.50. 900. with $4,000
actually subscribed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

Coal, Coke, Charcoal ana Wood.
The undersigned WHOLESALERS and retails
all kinds Of house. steam and blacksmith
coal, foundry and gas coke and charcoal.
Also all kinds of wood in tour-foot,
two-foot and stove-wood lengths.
The above delivered to all parts of the
city and county.
Special rates for carload lots and to
dealers.
Wholesale agent for Wellington coal
the best fuel for all purposes in this
market.
WALTER S. MAXWELL,
Office, 10 Colrt street; telephone SO.
Yard, corner Alameda and jackson
streets; telephone 3l5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11
better than cold

Can be truly said Of that new and eff
cscious remedy for Consumption and dis
eases Of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.
SANTA ABLE, for it is pleasant to the
palate and death TO cold. Every bot
tie warranted by Preuss & Hance, Nos.
II and 70 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

For the round trip to the Highland Park
tract, the auction sale and general exour.
sion this day. Don't miss the train. Us
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11
The minor Courts.

The Minor Courts.
JUSTICE AUSTIN.
People VS.. j. s. Spain-Ba Battery; sixty
days in jail.
People VS.. Felipe Foscari--Battery;
fined $40.
People VS.. David Villa-Cruelty to
animals; fined s..
People VS.. Thomas Tobin-Battery;
fined IS.
People VS.. Bruno Muller-EmbezzIe
ment; fined $40.
People VS.. Martin Burns, Daniel
0Brien and Theodore Lohman-Assault;
set for June 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

1t is decidedly nice thing for those
of us who wish. to go to San Francisco
once in a while, to know that the new
management of the Palace Hotel (Alex-
sharon and the famous Schonewald, late
Of Hotel Del Monte.l have set apart a
number OF fine rooms for transient guests
at the low rate of dollar day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

Latest Novelties fn Ice Cream.
The Los Angeles Ice Cream Company,
P. o. box AIS, telephone AZ, offer the
following novelties in ice cream; Indi.
vidual moulds, Turks head, strawberry
basket, croquettes, fruits and flowers,
birds and animals Also, make the fol.
lowing creams: Neapolitaine, vanilla,
strawberry, lemon, custard, pineapple,
harlequin, Pistachio. Ices; grange
lemon, pineapple, raspberry. Miscel
laneous: bombe glace, biscuit glace. cafe
Praline, cafe PATE, maccaron, frozer
pudding, tutti Fruit. Charlotte russo
brown bread cream, caramel ice cream
filbert ice cream, plum pudding.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-11

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale hy G. z. Heinzeman.