davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21
Notice for Publication.


- Al los ANGELES. CALIFORNIA,
April 10th, 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inteii-
lion 10 make Anal proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof VIII be made be-
fore Register aud Receiver at Los An
geles. California. on May nd, 1856, via
Graaient baron, Homestead Entry No. 7i6,
II WISH. n.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and eultiva
ton OF, soid land, via.
Francisco Martinez, lazaro Marines, Hap
tiste Davias. AKustin Acosta, all of Los An
Reles eoanty, California.
ap2i.lm ]. D. BKrHUNE, Register
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21

NEW YORK, April 20.-The 1ribane's
Boston special says: George Sealey.
president OF the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fs Railway Company, who was
recently elected director in the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Company,
makes the following statement in re-
gard to the consolidation Of all the in
terests of the two companies: The
Of the Gulf, Colorado and
santa Fe have now constructed and I'M
der construction in all 1000 miles OF
main track road. When completed it
will rea CHI to connection with the At
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe Company
in the Indian Territory. These 1000
miles Of road, with all Of the landed in
terests in Texas and the extensive wharf
frontage and terminal facilities in Gal.
weston, are to be put into the Atchison
system as common property upon ba-
Is OF $4,000 of stock per mile, or $S,-
600, GOO of stock for which the stock
holders of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fs take ia exchange IS, 900, 900 Of sto k
in the Atchison company, and become
part owners in the common property OF
the main track. The consolidation will
give the Atchison company water con-
nection with New York and the East
via Galveston TO make the line to the
Pacific as short as the Southern Pacific
via New Orleans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21

WAsHINoroN, April 2O.-Following is
description of all bonds called; 3 per
cent bonds issued under the act of Con-
gress approved July IL, 1882. and mum
bered as follows: $50. original number
27l to original number 274, both inclu-
sive; 500, original number 2.007 to
original number 2,04S. both inclusive,
and original number 9,9l7 10 original
number 1921, both inclusive; $500, orig.
inal number 4,2l9 to original number
A, 223, both inclusive; $1,000, original
number 1885 to original number 1859.
both inclusive, and original number %,
It's to original number 23,7l9, both in
elusive; $4,000, original number 3.625
to original number 1885, both inclu.
sive. Total, $40, 000. 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21
The Knife Must Go.

We will not treat you II we cannot cure
YOU. We have restored hundreds TO health
Ia this city, many OF whom had been pro
nounced incurable by others.
Female, Rectal and Chronic Dis
eases a Speciality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21
First Glass Property Only !

No other than the very best property, at
the lowest possible prices. can be found on
my books. Each property advertised by me
Is believed to be the very best OF Its kind
that can be had.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21
ICopY.l

[Copy.l
"THE PAULY" JAIL BUILDING 4 MIRO. Co,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 18th, 1857
John Hal, Esq.
write this in reply to your telegram to
me of he 9th. suppose the answer that
sent by wire will satisfy you of my opinion
Of Mr.. Holcomb. Mr.. Holcomb has been al
work for me for several years. and have
never had any cause to doubt his honest in
tentions, and his ability to manage any con
tract that he may undertake. He is faithful
honest, and as energetic in working for us
as any man we ever had.
write this to you as l see from your tele
gram that you feel an interest in Holcomt
being properly represented TO us, and thai
you believe that he has done all possible tC
be done at Los Angeles. We do not want
any one to believe that we think otherwise
Hoping that this win be satisfactory.
Yours very truly,
JAMES j. LIGON, Sec'y.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. January "a, 1886.
T0JoHS HALL, Los Angeles: No man could
make me dissatisfied with Holcomb. Ny
telegram must have gone W ong to him.
have the fullest confidence in him.
J. J LIaoS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21
Gard from John Hall.

EDITOR HERALD: The statements of Mr..
Pauly before the Board OF Supervisors with
reference to his agent Holcomb are, to say
the least, remarkable, In view OF the tele
gram and letter sent by his firm in January,
copies of which are as follows.
JOHN HALL,
~ North Main 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21

II Vineyard and Orange Orchard At baf.
gain. Land and irrigation facilities the
very best. Must be sold. For particulars
enquire Of DAN RICHARD.
apls-1m 279 North Main Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21
Another Patient for Pa.seur.

New York, April 20.-The Times
announces that G. P. Morosini, Jay
.Gould's old broker. viii take his daugh-
ter Amelia to Paris for treatment by
Pasteur. She was bitten in the face a
few days ago by strange dog. and
though no symptoms have developed
showing the presence Of hydrophobia.
Morosini, acting on the advice Of ply
sidpans, will sail for Paris tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21

LONDON, April 20.-A despatch from
Mandalay says: To-day being the Bur.
mese New Year fifty followers of the
Mying Zaing Prince set fire to this city
in several places at four o'clock this
morning. Hundreds Of houses have
been burned. The treasury, postoffice
and other smaller buildings within the
palace inclosure were destroyed. A
third of the walled city has been ruined.
Troops pursued and captured several of
the incendisries. Devine, an English
military apothecary, was killed. A
number Of encounters took place out
side the city with the Princes followers,
several of whom were killed and many
wounded on both sides.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21

EXCELLENT COMPANY.
uoNnAv RICHELIEg.
Mr.. Barrett as the Cardinal.
Tuesday Evening <Hon. Geo. H. Boxers
and tragedy FIRST time here
Saturday Matinee. FRANcEscA DA RIMINI,
Mr.. Barrett as Lanciotto. the Hunchback
waanasas JULIOS CESAR.
Mr.. Barrett as Cassius.
(victor Hugo's tragedy (drst
Thursday time here)
HERMANN.
Mr.. Barrett as Hermann
r-;a.. HAMLET.
Mr.. Barrett as Iago.
Yorick,s Love
Saturday Evening and
Tragedy & Com'dy Mr.. Barrett rs Actor
Yorick & Actor Garrick.
PRICES: Orchestra and Dress Circle, 81 so
AW-sale of seats commences Thursday
at 10A.M ap2l-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21
A. @. HOLMES.
NOTARY PuBE.xo

OFFICE, No. 81 Temple Block. Main
street slide. Residence, sos West First g..
Los Angeles apl8tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-21

Especially prepared for all forms OF sem
insl weakness, nervous, physical and men
tai debilit,, one Of the most deplorable CON
ditions with which mankind can possibly
be afflicted.
1 The sufferer conscious Of that never-ceas-
ing drain, will bear me out in this assertion.
No matter from whatever cause you may
have contracted such losses, Nerve Tonic
will be found OF intrinsic value to the most
shattered constitution.
Trial bottle free.
single Bottle sl.oO
one Case tive times the quantity 600
Sent by express, free from observation,
on receipt of price. orc. o. D.
Address all communications, conhden-
tally to
F.v. BuELLO,
p. o. BOX, LOS ANGELES, CAL.
ONCE Hours-9 to II, to 5, s to 8. SUN
days, 10 to IL, 9 t0S.
Rooms SO and 81 Nadenu Block.
Entrance on First street. Head OF second
flight OF stairs. ap2ilm
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-10
STOCK ITEMS.

A fat steer or other animal intended for
the butcher will go off readily at any time.
but it is not possible to put on the required
/ fat in few paws. SO II there is tue inten-
ton to sell good feeding is prerequisite.
Do not feed a SOW that has sucking pigs
on too much dry food. She should have
plenty of slop, but it should be rich and nu-
tritious. A mixture of corn meal. ground
| oats and middlings reduced to a thin con.
| sistency with skim milk is good mess.
In Illinois 81 per cent. of the cattle are
either purely-bred or have part of their
blood from rurely.bied animals. In the
country at large about 50 per cent of the
stock have received no infusion OF i'm
, proved blood. but are bred in haphazard
way.-Catcago Tribune.
The good start that a calf has on milk in
the first few weeks must be kept at least
through the first year if the animal is TO
have full Development The first winter is
the trying time, but it requires only liberal
feed and comfortable quarters to maintain
steady growth. Any thing short is sure to
be lost.
A writer in the London Lire took .Iosr7,ri
says he believes it is essentially necessary
to have stock in perfect health for breed.
ing, and no matter how well you may have
mated your mares, IL they are out of health
or badly fed on inferior diet. you can not
expect 10 get well-develcped foetus that
will grow Iaeo good muscular horse.
The idea that sheep at pasture will live
and thrive without water to drink is a seri-
Gus and costly delusion to many farmers.
BY eating when dew is on tue grass they
can get along with little water, but that
little they require as absolutely as any
ether stock, or poor condition and poor
wool Will tell tie story of their depriva.
ton.
The largest single consignment of horses
ever on the ocean for one man or firm, left
Hsvre, France. August ), on the steamship
Holland, of the National line, for Mr.. NJ. ".
Durham, of Wayne. III. The consignment
consists of - head of stations aud mares,
including thir.y-fi of the principal prize
winners at the late great Percheror show at
Nogent-le Rotrou--E1c5asgs.
Late dispatches state that in the north.
ern part of Adams County. Ind, hog .chcl-
era has caused The death OF hundreds OF
hogs The large farmers have lost nearly
all their big lots by the disease. Some of
tie farmers lay the cause to the extreme
drouth, while others say that the disease
was caused by feeding unripe corn. The
cholera has NOT appeared elsewhere in the
county, bat the loss is very heavy.
The kmsrieuE Css;tirTsor makes the start
ling announcement that there are fewer
oows in proportion to population than
there was thirty-fivc years ago. It is to
be hoped they average better. bus this is
not certain There were more good mattress
il. the olden time than there are now. II
We could get rid of butter limitations the
legitimate demand for butter would in
crease, and with lesSensd supplies great
boom would result to our dairy interests.
-EgctG.ss.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-10
THE WAR CLOUD.

The Czar's Curt Reply to Prince Alex
ander's Milk. Note.
ST. PETERsBURG, Sept. 3.-August SO
gram TO the car through the Russian con-
su!ate at Rustchuk:
Sire: Having resumed the government
OF Bulgaria venture to offer your imperial
ma esty nv most respectful thanks fSr the
action of your consul at kastchuk. whose
oftic.a! presence at nv RECEIPT on showed the
Bulgarians that Russia aid not approve of
the revoiuticn-an act directed at
nv person. also thank yorr inn
perial majesty for dispatching Prince Dol
EoUrouki as envoy extraordinary TO Bui;-i
ria. My first act on assuming power IS TO
assure your majesty of my firm intention &c
make every sacrifice to forward your males
tvs magDaumous intention TO eNtrica'e
Bulgaria from the grave crisis through
which che IS pass ing L beg OF your nIa;cs'y
YOU will authorize Prince no,ogcrcukI &c
place himself in direct communication WIFE
myself a. speedily as pCEsicie. l STAT I5
of my unutterabie devotion to your au-ust
person MorarcaicaI pr.nc pies compelled
me to restore the legality of nv crown in
Roumelia- Russia having given me nv crown
ii Is in the hands OF Russia's sovereign /
am ready to surrender it.
The Gar replied to Prince Alexander as
follows:
-
Raria. foreseeipg from II sinister coRse-
qCeuces fer the country already SO sorely
tr ed. The miss on of Prince Dolgorouki has
become ineypedient. | SHAH abstain GO long
as your higauess remains IN Bulgaria from
any Intervention in the sal condition tC
which the country is reduced. Your h rh-
ness must decade your own course I re-
serve to myself to judge what my father
vencrated memory. the interests OF Russo
and the peace OF the east REQUIRE OF ne
PARIS. Sept. 3.-The publication CT TIE
correspondence between tie Gar and
Prince Alexander has created great sen
sation in political circles here. Tie Cars
meuacing reply to Prince AlexanGer's sub
missive episi,e is regarded b. diplomats as
insuring Alexander's abd,caiioa and Eas-
sia's occupation of Bulgaria. Il is feSsrj
that war viii ensuc uu,e>s FRINGE b"
marcS intervenes. Private teie.raaiS Tc-
ceived here this evening from S"dl
state that battle took place at issslo-
mir, Eastern Rounriia, between Tegimrc;s
loyal to Prince Alexander and regiments
siding with the rev0lUiionistS, and That ti:c
latter were defeated with heavy loses.
Prince Alexander has ordered the reicase
from prison of twenty civilians arrested ioi
completely in the recent coup G'etaL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-10
A Devoted Son-in.Caw.

Count de Vermicelli. an Italian no
bleman now in New York, is engage
to be married to Miss Maud Snobberlr
of Fifth avenue.
One of the guests at q recent social
gathering at the Snobberly mansion
asked old Mrs. Snobberly. who used to
be servant girl, how she liked her
prospective son-in-law.
She replied: ME and Mr.. Snob-
berry are both tickled to death with
Count de Vermicelli. and the way he
is stuck on Maud is a sin. You can
have no idea of how the Count dotes on
that gal. Every thing in the world
that ne ima"ines she wants he makes
Us buy for her. "-Ieras SittiRCs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-10
Farm Notes.

4 1aoacre field OF wheat in R:llSe,
County, Iowa. averaged ffty-one AID
half bushels to the acre, and this has beer
poor year for wheat besides.
DESTROYING beetle is equal to kiln,
fifty grubs- When meadows become IN
tested. it is well 20 tlrn il the hogs and let
them root. They VIII destroy thousands az
grubs-
Plans should be laid to prepare the
ground 70 be planted with straw berries o.
blackberr.es mex: spring this fall II the
ground is p,owe-i at about the close Of Oc-
to5er. rsspbsrries can be planted as socn
as frost is out without blowing.
The man who takes up farming jus. be-
cause he has failed az every thing else has
not 8 pleasant prospect before kim He is
likely TO add another failure 10 the list.
1t is unfortunate when the character and
fertility OF a field is rot nearly uniform in
its several parts. With unifority OF soil
the crop viii ripen so that all can be ha--
vested together, and this with machinery
rim by horse power is q great advantage.
Many nurserymel advise transplanting
evergreens in late summer rather than
spring. as the pleasant moisture of the
autumn causes them to roo. well beforl
winter. AID they are NOT first taxed to en-
du1s the sco-cl,iag heat Of early suIa-ass
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-10
Geronimo.

TUcsoS Ariz, Sept. a.--Wor6 coG,c,
from Lawtaa's camp thar Geronimo aaf
twenty-seven buci,s are now in tie hands g!
Lawtoa, who is en- route to Bowie w.;u
them. Geronimo has his right arm bIo.seis
and in sling. They came into camp anc
offered to surrender 10 Niles on ccnd:;ing
that their lives re spared and the: BE-
located on reservation. Word was Sari
TO Miles who sent a courier back With in
s.ructionS that they nCsl surrender Il
Lawton, VINO had forced then 10 their p-s.--
ent condition. Ii is believed ti,ey VIII ses-.
Bowie or the 81 and &c shipped 10 : og.t,,i.
LATER.
A special from Tombstone confirms tia
report that the Mexican troops dsi,s=.,,,e,:
from the Americans tie REESE ~
Geronimo. and that when the Htec r.
fused conflict ensuej, GgTii.y Which
GerOnimo escaped.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

cAarleston Elarbof to be S0asdea-New
Pestnastsrs-Other Capital Notes.
WASHINGTON, Sept San oficsal Of the
Coast Survey has been ssnt to Charleston
10 make soundings Of the harbor and ada
cent coast in order 10 see whether any re-
aarkabie depressions OF elevations OF the
bottom Of the ocean have been caused by
the earthquake.
The Acting Secretary OF the Treasury has
issued . circular calling the attention Of
all officers and employees of the Treasury
Department to the Presidents order Of
July IA. 1886, warning the Federal officers
against Interference in politics. The circu-
lar contains no instructions or orders. but
simply calls attention to the Presidents or
der which is printed therein in full.
The following postmasters were com
nissioned yesterday: In Kansas. Joel c.
Ranney at Ames, Jordan T. Brumfieid at
Peotone; in Missouri William Martin at
Taimage; in Nebraska, Horace G. Miller at
Winfield; in Iowa, George P. Neil at Co.
lumbus Junction, Samuel Jacobs at Ham
burg, and Thomas A. Massie at Logan.
Pensions were secured yesterday: For
John Brooks Of Macon City. George w.
Snedger, of Martinstown, T. W. Macarthur, of
Chiilicothe, John W. Minor, of Papensvilre,
and William Lees, of Columbus, Mo-. and
William j. Hills, of Ottawa. and Andrew
j. Hargis, of Bremen. Kan.
: The Government counsel in the telephone
suit are busiIy engaged In preparing an
answer to the demurrer fled by the Bell
Telephone Company In their Columbus
case, and their brief is practically completed.
The arguments will begin September 20,
and the Governments case will be pre-
scented BY NcssrS Thurman, Lowry and
Chandler.
Secretary Bayard Il indisposed to make
any statement for publication respecting
the official report of Consul General Porch,
OF Missouri, upon the conduct Of Mr.. Sedg-
wick in the City of Mexico, which is very
prejudicial to the latter gentleman. 1t is
evident however, that the Secretary prefers
to accept Mr.. Sedgwick's personal expiana.
ton OF the matter as the correct one. and
while he may not publicly criticise the pre-
vious acts of Consul General Porch, vet it
is understood at the department that it will
not be permitted to pass unnoticed.
The White House is confronted and sur
rounded by large scatfolding which is
used by the painters who are giving the old
mansion a coat Of white paint Tie hotel
arrivals have dwindled down 70 a very
few. At the Capitol the Congressional
library is occupied by an army of
bookworms, while the carpets are up i'm
the Senate hall and House. being cleaned
aud renovated preparatory TO the reassem-
bling of Congress in December No BUSH
ness beyond the routine work will he trans
acted in the departments until the Presi-
dent returns, which will he about the 10Th
of the present month. At that time the re-
tail merchants and clerks anticipate return
Of business.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-10
,c..cReAm POISONING.


a Co0n0a-Sease View 0f Last SanAeR'D
Pfcnle Calamlties.
Early in the ice cream season the
young mans fancy, already turning to
thoughts Of the inevitable expenditure
for his best girl, was solaced with nu-
merously reported cases of Wholesale
poisoning by the seductive but demon
alizing compound. At one picnic in
New Jersey PA persons were made Sc
riously ill--one of them dying; in
Michigan 143 others suffered from
symptoms of irritant poisoning. and in
Coles County, ILL.,, some fifty more
were doubled up by the frigid luxury.
besides in many other cases in which
smaller numbers were affected.
1t will be readily understood how
these occurrences were treasured up by
the thrifty escort to point moral and
adorn tale which should effectually
and economically answer any sugges-
ton of ice cream indulgence. The
chemists and analysts were also called
on to heighten the horrors, and while
one found in the gelatine q Pandora's
box of hitherto unsupported ills.
another discovered in the milk q new
and deadly poison whose lethal potency
was indicated in the awe-inspiring
term "tyrotOxican." Still another Of
fered ''in explanation of these toxic
phenomena" q statement that vanilla
has long been recognized as a prolific
source of poisoning. causing train of
symptoms which the French authorities
call 'vanillism.'
A prosaic eoroner's jury has knocked
the underpinning, so to speak. from
beneath all these scientific theories
and explanations-so far, at least as
the New Jersey case is concerned.
The jury finds that plain, every day
poison was placed in the ice-cream by
some one unknown" and a reward of
one thousand dollars is offered for the
detection of the guilty person.
But while this NAV be accepted as
the solution of the Pottersville poison
ing. it opens up fresh difficulties. 1t
is simply incredible that wholesale
prisoners exist in such numbers as
would be necessary to thus account for
the many cases which occur every
year: or that. if there were such peO-
pie and in such numbers. they would
display their murderous activity only
in summer, and then uniformly select
ice-cream as their vehicle. A COM
nonsense view of these cases would
indicate that the so-called poisoning"
is, in fact, nothing more than cholera
morbus, resulting from gorging upon
an unusual and heterogeneous mixture.
in which the ice-cream plays only its
natural part. 1T is to be noted that
these ''poisonings" always occur at
picnics, festivals. or similar affairs.
under conditions which outrage every
ordinary law of health. and more es-
pecially those of the digestive appa-
ratuS.
To level-headed doctor the wonder
should be not there are so many, but so
few, serious results from such indul-
gence in indigest;ble substances. And
the equally level-headed hOusekeeper
will wonder why. if gelatine, milk and
vanilla extract possess such poisonous
properties as the chemists allege. they
do not manifest them in the buildings,
jellies, etc, into whose composition
they enter equally with ice-cream.-
CaicdJo Ne,rs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-10
Anarchist Ssmna,h,z-rs.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Une tkos:saui NJ
more sympathizars with Spies. Parsons ats
other convicted anarchists held 4 rirc,ii.s
last night 10 protest against tie verdict ~
conviction and TO take up z collection 10 aiC
further efforts to save their doomed cnIa
raieS. Twenty policemen liz citizens c.o!iies
and several detectives were present. Ths
speakers were careful not 10 exceed wilas
they thought the safety limit. 0le ora
tor proposed three cheers for Spies. The
chairInan ruled this og. of order. Ths
cheers were partially given nevertheless
4 large portion Of the tine was devoted e
the denuncisiion of the press fox its eo1csS
during the late trial
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-10
Freak of the Earthauake.

A special report from Mount Pleasant
opposite Charleston, says sink near the
German Church. which on Tuesday was
perfectly dry sand, is now full OF frest
occupied by coIored man that IS corr
pleteIy surrounded by yawning chasns
which extend through the earth's sur.
face for tea feet and over. All arounc
This there are sinks of fresh water and
masses of MUD, with queer looking soti
substances that have never been Seen he
fore. 1t is centeadeG by maBv thar III.
mud and other substances fcaai are1:.e
the village are voscansc matter.