davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
Articles of incorporation i.

Articles of incorporation were to-day filed
with the County Clerk for the Consumers
Gaslight, Heat and Power Company of Los
Angeles. The given purpose of the com
pany is to purchase and sell the right to
manufacture ane sell gas for fuel. illumina-
tion and power purposes in Los Angeles city
The capital stock is 100000. and is divided
into 1000 shares at 500. The following are
the directors and the amount Of their indi'
vidual stock subscriptions
l.. Z. Mosher. s2500; II. Newmark, $500; H
L. Macneil, $500; ]. b. Quigley.. $500; X.
Durham, $500. The amount OF capital stock
actually subscribed Is $4,000.
The principal place OF business of the
said corporation Is to be Los Angeles.
Articles of incorporation were also filed
for the Crystal Springs Land and Water
Company.
The given purposes of this company are
to buy and sell lands. waters, water rights
and water works in this county.
The amount OF capital stock Is $1,240,000
and the number of shares into which 1t is
divided Is 12,400, of the par value of 500
each. The amount of capital stock actually
subscribed is $4500, and the following are
the subscribers thereof:
W. "a. Perry, $500; /. w. Hellman, $500; f.
Lecouvreur, $500; 8, Lazard, $500; W. J. Brod-
rick, $500; VIM. Ferguson, $500; G. Ducom-
mum, $500; s. H. Mott, $500; e. +. Spence.
$500.
The place Of the principal business OF
said corporation will be Los Angeles city
and county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
persos,ai uentisn.

Mr. ]. II. Stott, of New York, is at the Ma
deau.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Gill and wife, of Pekin, Kansas,
are at the Pico.
Mr.. George Buifin, of st. Louis, is at the
Nadeau House.
Hon. L. J. Rose, of San Gabriel. has re-
turned from Ventura.
Mr.. Harry Marston, of San Francisco, is a
guest of the NadeaT.
Louis II. Bannister, Of Rochester, New
York, is stopping at the Pico House.
Hon. S. M. White is at San Buena Ventura
engaged in the Joe Dye case for the defend
ant.
Mr.. J. w. Montgomery, of the Germain
Fruit Company, has returned from a
months visit to the East in the interest of
his firm.
Mr.. L. G. Matthews, who has been United
States Deputy Collector for Utah the past
eleven years, arrived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Matthews intends to make his home in
this city.
Mrs. George Stoneman arrived In Los An
geles. on Tuesday afternoon and is stopping
at the Nadesu for few days previous to
taking up her residence at the Raymond,
where Governor and Miss StOneman will
join her soon. Their return to Los Angeles
county will he warmly welcomed by their
many friends, with whom they are deseIv-
edly popular and highly appreciated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
Patrons of Husbandry.

PHILADELPHIA, November 1o.-The Ma
tional Grange of the Patrons OF Husbandry
met here to-day. The roll call showed "a
States represented. Among the delegates
present are Governor Robie. of Maine;
Governor-elect Luce, of Michigan; Secre-
tary State Lipscomb, of South Carolina
General Dardon, of Mississippi; Hon. j. j.
Woodmsn. of Michigan; Colonel Johnson,
of California, and Hon. ]. D. Brigham, of
Ohio.
At the afternoon session Hon. Putnam
Darden delivered the annual report of tle
Master OF the National Grange. He said: ::
In nearly every annual address of my pre-
decessors attention has been called to the
existence of monopolies and the necessity
of legislation TO prevent their discrim1na-
tions and injustice. We have been try
ing resolutions and petitions long. en-
ough. Let us try the remedy which
has been suggested at nearly every
meeting of National Grange; let us.
with our ballots, send men to the
legislatures, State and National, who
will equalize and reduce taxation, restrain
corporations from depressing the people.
have the finances managed in the interest
of the people, keep out the public domain
for actual settlers, prevent gamblers from
pricing our productions, and extend the
same production to the farmer and manu-
facturer. For this great work the Grange
was organized, and 1t was not born to die,
nor will it fail in the accomplishment OF It's
purposes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
THE GAGE CANAL.
A Big Land and water Enter
prises

RIVERSIDE, Cal, November lo.-The turn
ing of the water down the Gage canal for
the first time to-day, is the great event OF
the season. Matthew Gage, about three
years ago entered upon an enterprise to put
water upon the dry lands above Riverside
to the extent of about five thousand acres.
He had no capital with which to do the work
but he made contracts with the owners of
the lands whereby he agreed TO furnish
them a water supply on the basis of enc
inch to five acres for the sum of one hun
dred dollars per acre. His canal il over
eleven miles long. 1t has a capacity OF
three thousand inches of water, enough to
irrigate fifteen thousand acres of land. and
he is confident of obtaining enough wat er
to fill his canal, mostly from artesian wells.
He will soon extend the canal ten miles
further to cover the land recently purch
above Arlington. Land under the Gage
canal three years ago sold for five dollars
per acre. and now sells readily for from
two to three hundred dollars per acre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
An Obstacle TO Physical Well.
BEING.

Physicians rightly characterize constipa-
tion as an obstinate impeachment to the
welfare of the body. The performance of
the more important functions, such as diges-
ton, hillary secretion and an active circu-
lation of the blood are interrupted by it in
greater or less degree, as the Developments
of the complaint is incipient or mature. Not
at once, of course, but with reasonable
promptitude, Hostetters Stomach Bitters
will remove every symptom to which It.
gives rise, as we'll as the minor maladIes
that spring from it, among them INDIGESTION
aud chronic billiousness. From drenching
cathartics it Is vain to hope for permanent
benefit, aud there are few purgatives that
are not violent and profuse in their opera
tion. Blue pills and calomel a,c designed
to act upon the liver only. and taken fire.
quently are pernicious to health. The Bit
tiers produces relaxation of the towels witli-
out pain, and renewal of their regularity
1t also conquers fever and ague, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia and inactivity of the kid
news.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
POLITICAL.
Returns From the State
Election.
THE PROGRESS OF THE COUNT.
The Sixth Congressional District
The Vote for Supreme Judge
Political Points.
Special tn the Herald bvthe Associated pyess.

ISpecia! to the Herald bvthe Associated Pysss.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 10. = The
Chronicle has returns from twenty nine
counties including San Francisco, the
count showing the vote for all State candi-
far dates below the Governor. The totals 10
show all Republican candidates to be ahead
In the case of Walter s. Moore for Secretary
OF State no accurate conclusion can yet be
reached. The count from these twenty
nine counties gives Moore 5s,277. Hendricks
54,so5. but returns from calusa, Fresno.
and Kern. Los angeles ,ns Mariposa Mendocino.
still lacking. These counties will all give
Hendricks heavy majorities. OF the others
San Diego, Nevada, Plumas and Santa Bar
bara win probably give Moore majorities.
dricks' in the others snecifed hnve
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Labor Troubles at
Chicago.
THE STRIKE IN NEW JERSEY
The Purple Murder-The Rio Dis
aster-Found Dead-NOtes
by Telegraph.

lspecial 10 the Herald by the Associated Press.
CHG AGO, November 1o.-There was col
lision tonight near the Ashland avenue
bridge between a crowd of strikers and
souad of infantry. The bridge was guarded
by twelve men from the Second Infantry
A crowd OF strikers and sympathizers, mum
berlpg about 30, was determined to preven
the packing house employees from crossing
the bridge on their way home at the close OF
the days work. The crowd was forced sew
eral times to retire temporarily, but increas.
ing numbers added to its persstency and a
serious conflict seemed imminent Finally
Lieutenant Mcmillan ordered to load with
ball and cartridges. The crowd thereupon
speedily dispersed and the employees went
on their way without further molestation.
No one suffered serious injury.
RESOLUTIONS OF PAcKEPs.
The following resolutions were unanim
ously adopted at a meeting of the Packers
Association this evening:
WHEREAS, AT meeting on the Sth inst.
resolutions were passed concerning the re-
lations between employees and labor organ
iZations, and
WHEREAS, We are convinced that said
action will lring unintentional injustice
upon numerous personS who may be mem
bers of such organizations.
Rcs0lued, That said resolutions be re
scinded and the following be adopted
interest of employees aud employees
WHEREAS, Packers are confronted with
the fact that their employees are repeatedly
leaving their employ ment without notice to
them and to the great detriment OF their
business, therefore,
Res0tred, While we will not exclude from
employment members OF such organization,
we will exercise the right to employ and
discharge whom we may please, and con
duct our business on the ten hour plan and
according t. our best interests
Sgned by all members.
Delegate Barry, when informed tonight
regarding the action of the packers in lift
ing their embargo against the union en-
ploy6s, expressed great surprise and pleas
ure. He hoped that the packers would now
at once consent to a conference to arrange
reco2 milton of the eight hour day. In this
the question of wages cut no figure. He
would endeavor to meet the packers to4
morrow, aid felt confident the difficulties
could be readily settled. II the packers
agreed to arbitrate. the men would immedi-
ate returnly to work pending settlemenl,and
would abide by the findings of the arbitrat-
ors. The men did not expect but eight
hours with pay for but for eight hours work,
and work just as much overtime at pro
rata wages as the employers requested, If
the principle of the eight-hour day was
recognized.
1t is reported that late tonight 300 men
who were being imported from the east to
oil the places of the strikers in Fowler s
packing house, deserted in body. The
train conveying the men is said to have
been met by emissaries of the knights at an
outlaying station, where it was known a
stop would be made. No time was lost by
the stikers' agents and the eastern men
unceremOniOuSly quit the train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
A DEMONS DEED.
Particulars of Purple's Horrible
Crime.

LAWRENCE, KS, November 1o.-Further
particulars of the crime and lynching of
Samuel purple say that last Friday morning
his wife arose as usual and prepared break
fast. She then went to awaken her hus-
band, which so enraged him that he sprang
violently from his bed and taking up his
revolver shot his wife, instantly killing her.
The newborn babe was next fred afwith
the same result. He then shot and killed
another one of his children. The sister-in-
law. Miss Lawber. was then Selected and
fl red at. being wounded in the arm. He
then attempted to suffocate another child.
The murderer then mounted his horse and
started across the field towards Mariner
with the avowed purpose OF numbering his
wife's{ father and mother His plan. how
ever, was frustrated by the inhabitants.
Purple fastened to Jetmore and surrender
ed himself to the authorities. where he was
placed in jail, surrounded by a heavy
guard. Last night mob of one hundred
men went quietly to the Ill and demanded
the prisoner, who was delivered up with
little ceremony. lie was then taken back
to the scene OF his crime and hanged to
tree. Only one member of the family
escaped serious injury. and that was the
murderer's little boy. who had hid under
his bed when he heard his father coming.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
CARLlsLE,s CONTEST.
Its Effect Upon His Candidacy
for the Speakership.

WASHINGTON, November 10.-Representa'
tive Weilborn, of Texas, one of the ablest
and most experienced Parliamentarians in
the House, was asked to-day what effect the
contest over Mr.. Carlisles seat, should
there be a contest, would have upon his
candidacy for the speakership of the House.
Mr., Weilborn replied: such contest
would furnish no reason whatever why
Mr.. Carlisle should not be speaker OF the
House in the fiftieth Congress. Should
there be a contest over Carlisle's seat, the
House itself will in some suitable way
select committees on the elections and thus
Carlisle will be relieved OF any possibility
OF emb lrrassment on that score. TO hold
that Thobes contest with Mr.. Carlisle dis
qualities the latter for being speaker Is
illogical and absurd. If such a holding
were followed, the influence and power OF
the chosen leader of the dominant party IN
the House could be effectually crushed at
any time by springing a contested eleetion
case, no matter how absolutely devoid II
might be of merit"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
NOtice TO B0udhoIders.

WASHINGTON, November 10.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury to-day issued the fol-
lowing circular in regard to the prepay
ment of interest on the public debt
by virtue of the authority conferred by
law upon the Secretary OF the Treasury, no
tice is hereby given that interest due Dec.
/, 1856, on United States coupon bonds of the
funded loan of 1891, will be paid without re-
bate, on presentation of tue proper coupons
at the Treasury in Washington, d. O., and
ut the various sub-Treasuries. check
or registered interest of that loan will be
forwarded to holders as soon as prepared,
and may be presented for payment without
rebate on ior about the 10th inst. Coupons
of the four per cent consols of 1907, falling
due January 1,lSS7. will be paid on presen-
tation before maturity, upon rebate
of interest at the rate of three
per cent. per annum. Interest on registered
stock of that loan will also be paid ON and
after December /, 1886, upon receipt from
the Treasurer of the United States OF ar
plicatlon, accompanied by power OF at
torney authorizing that officer to collect the
interest for the quarter ending December
81, 1886, and to retain the proportionate
amount of rebate, remitting the balance to
applicant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
EAST LOS ANGELES.
Another Important Auction Sale
IN Take Place Next Tuesday.

Property is booming in East Los Angeles,
and the people as well as spectators are
awakening to this fact As place OF resi-
dence it can not be surpassed. and as the
population increases so will the business
houses. The Los Angeles Land Bureau, OF
% West First street, having met with such
great success with the sale OF the Vignes
Tract, has concluded to sell the Prichard
Tract at Public Anction' next Tuesday, at
one o'clock, on the premises. The Prichard
Tract is the gem of East Los Angeles, and
has fifty good lots all staked and surveyed.
The lots have an even elevation of from
seventy-fve to one hundred feet above the
river at the Downey avenue bridge, and
front ON this thoroughfare at the present
terminus Of the tract OF the City Railway
Company, along which the only two-horse
cars in the city win run very shortly. There
is no healthier spot IN the city OF Los An
geles, and the quality of the soil equals In
excellence that of the climate. The dense
fogs so frequent In the southern portion OF
ihe city during most Of the year. are almost
unknown on the Prichard Tract. aud there
the frosts so common In the low-lying parts
OF the city are as rarely known.
The terms OF the sale can be seen In our
adv. column.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE.
A Brakeman Responsible For the
Rio Disaster.

PORTAGE, Wis November 1O.-The Coro.
ner's Jury at Rio have concluded their in
vestigation of the recent disaster on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul road. by
which nearly thirty lives were lost. The
verdict finds that the switch WAS left open
by the negligence OF G. II. Wells the brake
man. Wells, who had been arrested at the
instance of the Coroner, was taken before a
Justice of the Peace to-day, charged with
criminal negligence. He was bound over
to appear before the Circuit Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
A Mexican Shot.

SAN FERNANDO, CAL, November 1O.--A
man from Los Angeles named Riley bought
out a Mexican's right and title to piece OF
land near here. The latter, 1t appears, has
left for parts unknown. Two other Mexi.
cans, supposed to be relatives. came to his
place last night and attempted to forcibly
evict him and take possession. He proved
too much for them, badly w0unding one by
shooting him with charge OF bird shot. Az
la.t accounts he was lying where he fell.
His companion fed. No arrests.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
Training orchard Trees.
I American Agriculturist. !

If the grower has been SO unfortunate as
to secure weak and slender trees for plant
ing, he must make them stalky by good
cultivation, and by heading back. Induce
Of manure, ii the soil is not strong, and fire..
auent stirring of the SOIL Keep off all in
sects. 1t will not be necessary to cut the
tree back to mere stump, as is often done.
decided upon, pinch back or cut Off the
young tips of ali the twigs, and repeat the
operation during the whole season. If the
tree has a very strong leader. 1t may be
necessary to cut 1t off entirely. II In Q
to be staked. We do not believe in the ad-
vice OF many, that 1t is an injury to the tree
to stake It.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
ANitro.Glycerine Bomb.

SAN FRANCISCO, November los. D. Smol
ianoff. Russian resident of this city
claims to have invented nitro-glycerint
bomb. He says he has discovered liquid
with which nitro-glycerine may be mixed
making it explosive, but by adding
another chemical, the nitro-glycerine Il
trans formed to its original state. He uses
a double shell, the inside one containing
the non-explosive mixture of nitro-glycer
inc, and the outer one containing the chem
ical W hich liberates the pure nitro-glycer
tion is worth looking into. Other officers
have pronounced favorably on it, The
French Minister OF War has sent for the de-
tails to experiment on the invention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
Crushad 10 Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, November lo.-The Chron
icle's special from Albuquerque says: An
unfortunate accident occurred at Gallup
this county, yesterday, resulting In the
death of young man named Pezet, en-
ployed in the coal mines of the Gallup Coal
Company. The young man was working
alone iu one of the drifts and had fired
blast which had loosened large block Of
coal weighing several tons, but sufficiently
to dislodge 1t from its position. He then
tried to pry 1t out of place, when the whole
mass suddenly became loosened and fell
upon him, causing almost instant death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
A Mill burned.

VIRGINIA, Nevada, November 10.-A Day.
ton, Nevada, special to the Enterprise, says
About O'Clock this afternoon the whistle
at ]. NJ. Douglass Mill sounded the alarm
of fire. Dense volumes of smoke were seen
issuing from the acid chSn, Der, q short dis
tance from the mill. and in few minutes
enveloped it In flames. The fire engine
was promptly on hand, b1t could do Moth.
in thirty minutes the vast building burned
to the ground. The building contained
about n hundred tons of sulphur, about
fifteen of which was destbyed. The loss is
estimat ed at $4,000. 1t Isl stated that there
posed to have originated by boys shooting
into the building with small rifles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
Jnceudtaries, Work.

MERGED, Cal, November 10-The barns
and outbuilding on the ranch belonging to
the estate of F. C. Dale, were destroyed by
fire last night Loss about $1,000. insurance
$4,000. The general opinion is that the fire
was the work of some Italians who were
tenants OF the ranch and between whom
and the late owner there existed bitter
enmity This is the second fire on the
ranch caused by incendiaries
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
A New Railway Line.

GALVESTON, November l0.--A special to
the News from Corpus Christi says: The
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass Railway
was to-day formally opened through to the
Gulf Excursion trains brought several
hundred people from San Antonio and
points along the line. This gives Southern
Texas new outlet to the East via Corpus
Christi.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
FOund Murdered,

SALT LAKE, Utah, November 10.-The
Tribune's special from Harley, Idaho, says:
Two miners, E. w. Dawson and Peter Pope,
who were working placer claimlat Alturas,
this side of Snake River, 80 miles from
Shashone, were found murdered Sunday.
Both had been shot In the back, and their
partially buried bodies were discovered by
q man seeing the foot of one protruding
from the ground. There is no clue to the
perpetrators.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
Pointed suggektluns.

Among the recommendations to the Coun-
Gil in the annual report OF the Chief of Po-
lice were the following Increase the force
to at lesst forty men; appoint three SER
geants, so that one would be in charge in
the Office during the eight hours his watch
was on duty; board the prisoners at the city
Jail instead of buying meals from restau-
rant; provide a wagon or prison van to
bring ugly, drunken or wounded men to the
office, and furnish new belts and clubs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
Interest ON the Public Debt.

WAsHINdroN, November 10.-Treasurer
Jordan said this afternoon that the effect OF
the offer to prepay interest on the public
debt would be the distribution, almost i'm
mediately, of about slOOOo,Oo among about
2000 banks and individuals in every section
of the country, and would, in his opinion,
be of great advantage in moving crops and
other branches of business. The Secretary 8
action is said to be entirely for the benefit
of business interests.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
The laundry Ordinance i'm Col
OradO.

town trustees passed an ordinance about
month since, making it unlawful for
laundries to do Business during certain
Chinese laundries refuse to obey the law,
having advice from the Consul. The town
marshall will probably serve warrants to-
morrow to make test case. Interest Is
manifested in the result.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
APresIdential RuIe,

WASHINGTON, November 10.-The Presi-
dents rule not to receive visitors except
upon thoroughly official business, and at
the tri-weekly afternoon receptions. goes
into effect tomorrow. He proposes to de
vote his principal attention from now until
Congress meets to tho preparation OF his an,
about appointments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
The Corn Yield.

WASHINGTON, November 1o.-The re port
of the Department of Agriculture says: The
yield of corn, according to the revised re-
turns of the YIELD is % bushels per acre,
making product upon the present ADJUST
ment acreage of $50 000 900 bushels. This
accords well with recent returns of the con-
dition and will not be materially changed
in the final review OF the work OF the year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
ssStraining at a Gmat.v

PITTsBURG, November 10.-The sessions OF
the National Convention OF United Presby
terians. opposed to instrumental music in
churches, to-day were devoted to the dis
cussion and adoption of lengthy declars
ton, of which the following is an important
clause: Believing instrumental music in
connection with the worship of God. to be
without authority of divine appointment
under the new testament dispensation, and
therefore a corruption Ct that worship. it is
our duty to refuse or in any wsy counte-
nance or support its use, and we here coun-
sci all our brethren to stand firm and not
defile or wound their consciences by any
compliance with that which Is contrary to
conscience or in regard to which their con
science is not clear"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
Gries-strickem Husband.

morning the police found Jesse II. Lord,
formerly one of the editors OF the Post,
more recently on the Boston Journal Of
Commerce, and latterly with the Scientific
American. lying on the grave OF his wife in
the Old North Cemetery. He had killed
himself with revolver.