davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

NUKTHEKN KATLRUAU Of NEW -JFRSEY
~ Trains leave from CDambersst Depot for EDglewoo1
Cosfer PIE mont AMI Nyack T. $50 10 J. 800 1. 1850,
b40 60 $3.50 p. m IL midnight SUNDAYS 7. a. m. ans
7:lj p m.
Manuel. Spring Valley and Monsey 10 m. $50 p n
SUNDAYS . a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
For Young La iies-Country.
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

POYS and Young MEN privately fitted for
summer winter I. HOFFMAN. StOckbnGgc. Mass.
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mil
~ ford Conn Parents who unfortunate in the
agemeni OF then Will DO well 20 profit by the advantages
Onelcu 10y this school Address FRANZ VI. HOWE, supt
CREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, y. j.
aga Prepares for business FOR Princeton, co.
iumbia Yale and Harvard RLV. A. q. CHAhBkks. Prtn
HORT HILL SCHOOL for Bows.
L second year: enlarged omtOlaiiO = $500 RlN.
JAMES HIATT RICK LEE, Hcaimasrr. C1nandmgua, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
hpples, Eyaporated

Rccepts for the week. 2S03 bales. Exports $50 bales
Marcel generally uulo nut TIE business doing Ia Pt ia
SUSTAINED nccs. Export continued to torward cute
lind few lots here that them nnd do most OF her byhg
IN the Interior Prrwess wants are small
Cron of 1881 choice 10 al Crop OF 1884, 4
crop OF 1880. good Eastern 700" ,.,;;5,' q -
Ia prime lia0 RACINE Ooast 1000 Ill
Do, low ~ medium. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
rnulrs AyD BERRIES FRESH

Annie, continue IN very large spppy dun aud unchanged
ne seIl slowly rnbcrc, 'tiu greatly nc;lec Ell ana
uomilu. Flor "a orans pw VIDE range III lulY "nu
ME 700 10 cbO &c lots from most selling gcncr
~ o. e. ~ u,r boX 40 re special marks Of faicy
held aha hg!cr but without sales sadly roen nun ~
m SUNNY aud urgeu y offered to boys a. very
inw nTices sly from - box downWarj mos Glos
helm, at 5uc y few tansnrncs nav" been paced NJ
Stnsi so, but there Is little inquiry Tor them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

ART SCHOOL.-Under the direction of
n Misses HELEN and MARTHA BURT WOmans EI
change Building 80 5thaye
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
w VIII receive pupils beginning Tuesday october 90 IN
drawing oil and wafer color painting, st life Towers and
udscape, painnF and decoration
studio, No 80 MadsOnava
References
Mr. ID Huntington, President National Academy OF Design
NJ William Hart. y. A.; Mr. James VI. Hart, n. Al
Nil David Johnson. y. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

THE FATHERS TRAGEDY. WILLIAM RUFUS. 10y
Atty OR LAVE 7 By MICHAEL FIELD l6no, PIP
Henry Holt & Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
Amusement

The Dalys appeared at the Grand
Opera House last night in vacation or
Harvard VS.. Yale for the first time.
The house was filed with people who
were anxious to see the show of which
so many good accounts had reached
them. They can not have failed to
have been satisfied, as the company
fully deserves all that has been said in
praise of them. There is no necessity
of saying any thing about the plot, for
there isn't any perceptible to the naked
eye, but the three acts are chock.full OF
gags, jokes and laughable things, be-
sides some good singing. excellent dane
ing and some athletic tricks, which are
done in very superior manner. Virgie
Vasser by Miss Annie Suits, Viola Vim.
cent by Miss Lisle Riddell, and Della
by Miss Mamie Conway are well done,
and Priscilla Plush by Miss Lizzie Daily
is very good. Miss Days old maid is
a capital change, and her dancing "takes
the cake" The male actors are all ex-
cellent, the tambourine kicking of VIM.
DAILY, Jr being extraordinary. Robt.
and Dan'l DAILY, two English imported
tigers, are excruciating, as is also Geo
w. Derions in the role of Rabbit, the
French butler. Mr.. Harry G. Deitz
makes very good Professor Smythlin,
and sings a song very acceptably. The
performance will be repeated tonight,
and is well worth being seen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
The Coast Line Railroad.

The new railroad from Newhall to
Ventura will reach the Camulos this
week. 1t will be slow work getting be-
yond there, and it will not reach San
Buenaventura for many weeks to come.
The grading is easy enough, but the
bridging is difficult.
Two miles from Newhall the
Santa Clara has to be bridg-
ed with one long span. Then
comes the Castaica Creek, which
is big wash requiring seven spans to
make a passage over it. The nextis the
Piru, where two long spans are required
and little ways further on the Sespe is
encountered, which was to be crossed
with one big span. When Santa Paula
is reached q "swing train" will probably
be put on between Newhall and that
point.
The swallows will rest again before
the sound of the whistle is heard IN
Buena Ventura, and it will be autumn
before Santa Barbara is reached.
The other end will be pushed some
what further south during the next sum-
mer, but it is doubtful if the heavy
work through the Gaviota Pass VIII be
undertaken so as to complete the line
for couple of years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
Suow.Capped Mountains.

The rain of last week has quite cov-
cred the highest peaks of the mountains
that stand sentinel over the lovely valley
of Los Angeles. These capped
peaks are invariably omens of the most
auspicious sort to Southern California
For heavy deposit of snow early in the
year is one of the most potent factors in
bringing about plentiful rainfall later
in the season. As the Southern trade
winds which prevail during the
winter months reach these beds of
snow in the mountain tops, surcharged
as such winds are with moisture, the air
is chilled, contracted in bulk, and thus
the rain is preciptated.
At distance of twenty miles or more
in the genial sunshine of yesterday at
noon, these snow. capped peaks were
very beautiful to look upon. Here in
Sou lhern California, under such circum-
stances, we think the snow may be
properly graced with the epithet beauti-
full. Brought face to face with the ter
rible chill of northern winters, snow
loses all its charms for one who has spent
years in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
THE ANARCHISTS.
A Hundred People Protest
Against the Verdict.

CHICAGO, November 23.-The Am.
nesty Association Society recently
formed to assist the movement in favor
of the condemned Anarchists, held a
meeting tonight, at which the principal
speakers were State Representatives.
elect Charles G. Dickson, M. J..
Dwyer, George Rarback and SEN
ator r. M. Burke, each of whom was a
successful candidate on the United La.
Dor Ticket in the recent election. While
disclaiming Anarchists or Communists,
as they understood those terms, the
speakers vehemently denounced the YER.
dict in the Anarchist trial, and demand.
ed the Communication of the sentence.
The belief was asserted that if the con.
demned men were sent to the peniten.
tiary now, they would be, in the near
future, pardoned. All of the speakers
declared that the twenty five thousand
votes cast for the United Labor
ticket were cast as protesting against
the verdict. 1t was decided by the
meeting that the entire delegation
elected by the United Labor party
would present petition to Governor
Oglesby asking Executive clemency. A
committee was appointed to arrange a
mass meeting 10 protest against the ver-
dict in the case, if a supersedas is not
granted by some one of the Supreme
Court Judges. About 100 persons were
present at to.night's mee ing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
EASTERN.
Lawyers OH the Track of a
Woman.
THE CONDEMNED ANARCHISTS.
lGX-Vice President Wheeler Break
ing Up-Death of
Fl. NJ. HOxie.
EASTERN.
THE CONDEMNED ANARCHISTS,

Especial to the Herald By the associated Press
DETROIT, November 23.-Charles K.
Alpena died about year ago, leaving
will bequeathing to his widow prop.
erty valued at 100000. The will was
contested by his brothers and sisters.
The wife employed R. j. Kelly. j. d.
Turnbull and George FL. Sleator as at
torneys, and then, contrary to the ad-
vice of all three of them, compromised
the suit by paying the relatives ST. 600.
When the attorneys brought in their bills
for services, according to theirstatement,
Kelly demanded $1,000, Turnbull SlO,.
0O0 and Sleater $4,000 as recompense for
advice. Mrs. Richardson considered
the charges exorbitant and refused to
pay. Saturday she drew $l62, 900 from
the Alpena Bank and came to Detroit to
keep it away from the lawyers, placing
$500 in the American Exchange Ma
tional Bank of this city. However, the
lawyers followed her and learning that
they had taken out punishment, she
drew her money out and has since kept
it about her person. 1t is impossible to
tell the outcome. The lawyers say she
is miser and crazy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
The Nativity of Some Plants.
Microcosm.

Spinach is Persian plant. Horse
radish is native of England. Melons
were found originally in Asia. F,lberts
originally came from Greece. Ounces
originally came from Corinth. The tur-
nip came originally from Rome. The
peach originally came from Persia. Sage
is native of the south of Europe.
Sweet marjoram is a native of Portugal.
The bean is said to be a native Of
Egypt. Damsons originally came from
Damascus. The nasturtium came orig
inally from Peru. The pea is native
of the south of Europe. Ginger is a
native of the East and West Indies
Coriander seed came originally from
the East. The cucumber was origin
ally tropical vegetable. The Greeks
called butter "bouturos"
The gooseberry is indigenous to
Great Britain. Apricots are indigenous
to the plains Of Armenia. Pears were
originally brought from the East by the
Romans. Caper originally grew wildein
Greece and northern Africa. The wal
nut is native of Persia, the Caucasus
and China. The Glove is native Of
the Malacca Islands, as also is the
nutmeg. Vinegar is derived from
two French words, Uin aigre, "sour
wine." Cherries were known in Asia
as far back as the seventeenth century.
Garlic came to us first from Sicily and
the shores of the Mediterranean. As
paragus was originally wild seacoast
plant, and is native of Great Britain.
| Nectarine received its name from nee.
tar, the principal drink of the gods.
The tomato is native of South Aneri-
ca, and it takes its name from Portu'
guese word. Greengage is called after
the Gage family, who first took it
into England from monastery in Paris.
Parsley is said to have come from Egypt,
and mythology tells us it was used to
adorn the head of Hercules. Apples
were originally brought from the East
by the Romans. The crab apple is in.
digenous to Great Britain. tits curl.
GUS fact that while the names OF
all animals are of Saxon origin,
Norman names are given TO the
flesh they yield. The onion was al
most an object of worship with the
Egyptians 1000 years before the Chris.
tian era. 1t first came from India. The
cantalope is a native of America, and sc
called from a place near Rome, where ii
was first cultivated in Europe
Before the middle of the seven.
teenth century tea was not used
in England, and was entirely
unknown to the Greeks and Romans.
The word buscuit is French for "twice
baked" because originally that was the
mode of entirely depriving it of moisture
to insure its keeping. Cloves came to
us from the Indies, and taking their
name from the Latin clapis. oil
French ekim, both meaning nail, tc
which they have resemblance. Lem.
ons we're used by the Romans to keep
moths from their garments, and in the
time of Pliny they we're considered an
excellent poison. They are native OF
| Asia,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
AN OUTBREAK.
The Africans Attack a Settlemene Z
of Portuguese.

VI FOEtuSueSes
SoUDAN, November 23.--Adyices from
Durham, of November Sd state that a
general and apparently successful re.
volt is in progress among the natives
against the Portuguese authority in
Southeast Africa. An American mis-.
sionary, Rev. M. Wilcox, arrived in
Durham from the Portuguese settlement
on the east coast, above Trans
vaal. He reports as follown:
The natives at Iniamban ante.
Portuguese port town, 200 miles above
Delagoa bay, rose up against Portuguese
taxation and murdered the collector. On
October 23d a battle was fought be-
tween 5000 Portuguese and friendly ma.
tives on one side and 30. 900 hostile ma
tives on the other. The Portuguese were
defeated and routed, and the loss ON
both sides is estimated at 5000. Mr..
wilcox says the Governor of Mozam-
bique has gone into the country to en-
deavor to suppress the revolt and save
part OF lntambane from falling into the
hands of the insurgents. The town
was barricaded when the missionary
last heard from it, and the
women and children have been
removed to ships lying in the roadstead.
The entire country round about town
had already been abandoned by the
Portuguese and arrangements have been
made to remove the population of In
tambane out to sea, if the hostile ma
tlves attacked the town in force.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
THE ELECTION.
Completion of the Official
Canvass.
BARTLETT'S SMALL PLURALITY
HOitt Elected by Sixteen Votes.-
FELTON, Defeats Sullivan by a
Hundred and Twenty.

spectat to the Herald bv the Associated Press
SAN Francisco, November 23.-The
canvass of the official vote of San Fran
cisco was completed to-day. The vote
on Governor is: Bartlett 7,449, Swift
1858; Bartlett's plurality in San Fran.
cisco, IVA; Swift's plurality outside the
city, ll47; Bartlett's net plurality in the
whole State, 627.
The official vote from the whole State
gives the following vote for Attorney
General: johnson 92,063, Hart 80, 994;
Johnsons plurality 1869. In the Firth
Congressional district, in this citys Fel-
ton received 1866, Sullivan 10. .S26; Eel
toms plurality ouside of the city $50;
Felton's net plurality in the entire dis
trict 100.
For Secretary of State, the vote IN
this city was, Hendricks, %, 37S; Moore:
1882. Moulder has plurality OF "a
in the State, if the vote cast for Hoitt
in Los Angeles county is 5596. Reports
as to Hoitt's vote in Los Angeles county
differ, some placing it at the figure men
toned, Others at 5696. If the latter is
correct, Hoitt will have plurality OF
I6 (Hoitt's vote in this county is 5696.
Ed. HERALD)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
A Wise Judg ge.
Syracuse Journal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dwyer, of
Glens Falls, respectable looking Jung
couple, with beautiful little girl in her
third year, were before Judge Bockes
this morning, where the wife, Mrs. Ella
d syer, was seeking to get posses
sion of the child by a writ of
habeas corpus. Unfortunate differences
had estranged the husband and wife
and they had separated some time ago.
The mothers love for her child was
great, and her beseeching look at it and
desire to possess it were no less strong.
Judge Bockes, on looking over the pa.
pers, was compelled to dismiss the
writ for informality, but bis instincts
seemed to suggest the best way of all, for
said he to the husband, who was vsibly
softened in the presence of his wife:
"You go and talk to her; it is perfectly
proper; it is your duty to do SO" and
the venerable Judge just then found it
necessary to 60 into the law library to
get book. He was detained there
some time. Meanwhile subdued voices
were heard in his Office. few peniten.
tial tears were shed, and when he re-
turned the little one was on her moth.
er's lsp with the father bending over
both. They have returned home and
their differences have been adjusted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
Leyeeing the River.

The river is in a much better condi
ton now than it was year ago to with
stand flood, should one visit the
country this season. The l.. A. & s. G
V. R'y has good bulkhead from theii
bridge. to that of the S. P. Co., on Mis-
sion street. The s. P. Co. have made 9
strong rip.rap work from their upper
bridge to the toma of the Zanja Madre
1t is safe to say the bank is protected
from the Southern Pacific bridge north
to the bridge of the same company on
Mission street all along the west side OF
the river.
On the east side Mr.. Beaudry has
made a good bulkhead along his vine
yard from the Chavez tract to the Mis-.
sion. street railroad bridge.
This work should be continued at
once from the north point of
MIR. Beaudry's work to the Downey-
avenue bridge. The Chavez tract is
very much exposed, aad should the
stream cut in there it will des-
troy great deal Of proper
ty, and even carry away the create
part of the Beadry bulkhead. for these
works are no good if once the stream
gets in behind them.
The Los Angeles, Santa Ana and Riv,
erside Railroad Company will at once
set to work to earn the concession made
by the Council on Monday. This com
pany will levee from the Macy
street, or covered bride, along the
west side of the river as far as the
southern point of Lindon Park Just pur.
chased by this company for depot pur.
poses. This will complete the protec'
ton of the west bank at oil points ex'
cepting from the Mission street bridge
to the covered bridge. On the east 81 lie
there is not so much to protect, and
thus far the river has not made much OF
an attack on that side. The river is
thus in fair way of being well protect
ed at last.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
PETIT LAkCENISTS.
They Got the key TO Return at
Their Leisure.

Mr.. M. P. Reynolds, who has charge
of the premises of Mrs. M. B. Banning,
near the Masonic cemetery, reads the
HERALD regularly, aud by its medium
learns just exactly what is going on in
the winter resort of the Angels. When
he saw that two boys had been arrested
for trying to sell for four bits silver
plated bride that was worth 50, Mr..
Reynolds knew at once that something
was wrong, but when ne went into his
stable he found that the whole affair
was radically wrong, for it was his
bride that the boys had tried to sell
A survey of his belongings showed that
not only the bride, but also his clock,
valued at S., and the key OF the stable
had disappeared. Coming to the police
Office he identified the bride and swore
out complaint against w. Forrest and
Fred Forrest, charging them with petit
larceny. 1t is believed that the young
thieves carried off the key so as TO have
a chance to purloin something else from
the stable when the opportunity offered :.
Judge Austin will try the boys at y
o'clock this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
APRETTY SMUGGLER.
A Belgian Lady who Dealt in
EaCes.

New YORK, November 23.-Lace
goods of much value have been amug-
gled into New York through various
channels for some time. Miss Josephine
Schouviens, young and lovely Belgian
living in this city, was arrested to-day.
The young lady says she has relations in
Belgium who she frequently visits. They
send lace by her to sell in this country.
The last time she returned by the steam
ship Switzerland, landing in Philadsl-
phia. 1t is alleged that she brought the
lace to this city and peddled it here. In
her apartments was found lace valued at
nearly So 800. The y)upg woman made
no secret of the way in which it came
into her possession. She seemed to be
unaware that she had committed crime
in smuggling the lace into this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
Prize Essays.

NEW YORK, November 23.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the American Pro-
tective Tariff League met to-day and
decided to offer to students of the
senior classes in all American colleges a
series of prizes for approved essays, on
the subject and advantages of protec-
tive tariff to the labor and industries of
the United States, each essay not to ex-
ceed ten thousand words and to be sent
to the office of the League on or May
lst, 1887, awards to be made June 18th,
1887, as follows. For best essay, $3.50;
for second best, 500; for third best, $50;
and for other essays deemed especially
meritorious, handsome silver medals.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24

ST. PAUL, Mimi, November 23.--The
roads running through the northern part
of the State and in Dakota are having
some trouble to-day. In the northern
part of the State, along the Manitoba
line, there is not much snow. The
Northern Pacific is experiencing some
trouble with the snow, which is drifting
badly and delaying trains throughout the
Rea river valley. The mercury is down
in the neighborhood of zero. It has
been showing nearly all day along the
line of the st. Paul and Pacific, but the
fall has not been heavy enough to inter-
fere with travel. The mercury ranges
from TO- to 3O' above.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
THE CAR ROBBER.
Supposed to be One of an Organ-
ized Gang of Railroad Robbers.


ized Gang of Railroad Robbers.
Edward White, the car robber whose
arrest was mentioned few days ago in
the HERALD, was examined before JUS.
tice Austin yesterday on the charge of
burglary. 1t will be recollected that
Conductor Dickinson and brakeman Hill
of the special steamer freight train
bound west, on Friday last detected
White on the top of a car by the light
of the furr ace of the engine, and secured
him. 1t was found that car had been
entered by breaking off the door and
that ten boxes of merchandise had been
smashed open and rifed. Amongst the
missing articles were half box Of
cigar rettes, a guitar and a number of
bottles of cologne. Detective Burke, of
the Southern Pacific Company, swore to
the complaint charging White with the
burglary. The evidence was strong
against the defendant and there is hard
ly any doubt but that he is one of o
gang of robbers who open cars while
trains are in motion, throw out mer-
chandise along the track which they
themselves or their accomplices recover
afterwards. Justice Austin held White
to answer in the sum of 81 900. In de-
fault he was placed in Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
FOREIGN.
The GreatAlliance Against
Russia.
FRANCE TO HELP THE BEAR.
Africans Attack q Settlement of
POrtuguese-Return of an
Explorer.

Special to the Hearld 6v the Associated pressr
SAN FRANCESCA, November pa
special dispatch from London, received
by the Call, states: Zone of the worst
elements of the European situation il
the terrible uncertain temper of the
Gar, who, in his present state of irrita-
tion and excitement, is liable at any
time to throw off all restraints and
plunge the whole of Europe into war.
There is general impression that the
supposed combination between England,
Austria and Italy is an accomplished
fact, with Germany in the background
to divert the attention of France. and
that the combination has resolved not to
advance an inch, but to leave Russia to
decide whether she prefers war or peace.
1t is thought that Bismarck is now ready
and anxious to precipitate the crisis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
The CITY Election.

In another portion of the HERALD
will be found a notice from the City
Central Democratic Committee calling
for a primary election to choose dele.
gates to the Democratic City Conven.
tion, which will place in the field a
ticket for the various city Of
fees. The Democrats of the various
wards should consult this announcements
and call caucuses in the various wards
to name list of delegates to be voted
for.
The city campaign will be very short,
and Immediate action should be taken
in this matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
Arthur,s Will,

New YORK, November 23.-The will
of the late ex.President Arthur, which
was made in March last, will probably
be filed for probate tomorrow. 1t is
believed to direct the disposal of about
$780, 900 of real and personal property.
1t is said that the bequests, except in one
or two instances in which charitab! !e in
stitutions are benefited, are of private
nature. Nearly all of the promi neut
people who came here to attend the fu-
neral have departed from the city. The
family remained in seclusion to-day, re-
ceiving only few intimate friends.