davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22
WIN. L. LOCKE,
Manager Los Angeles Agency,
rs NORTH SPRING STREET.
myl4 ly p1 top col
Notice of Application to the City
for a Quit Claim Deed.

Notice is hereby given that application
will be made TO the Council of the City Of
Los Angeles at the session of said Council
claim n deed qom sss civ Los
Arcadia de Baker, for those ceriain tracts
or parcels of land situate In said city of Los
Angeles and described as follows, to-wit,
Isl. Lot number seven (7) of block "B'' OF
tract recorded in Book No. Of Miscells-
neous Records OF Los Angeles county. at
page 459.
Ind. That other certain tract OF land in
said city described as follows, to-wit: Be
ginning at the intersection OF the easterly
line of Los Angeles street with the northerly
line of Ogier Lane, as defined on the ground
by fence, and running thence 8. $40 AZ east
true courses, magnetic variation ZAP 30'
east along said northerly line of 0gier Lane
1851 SOL 0 feet to point; thence 8. 10 ~ Z
continuing along the northerly line OF oeier
Lane 37s GO 100 feet 10 g point in line OF old
willow fence $50 $500 feet to point; thence
N. i2o 81 w. continuing along old willow
fence 73 l710) feet TO a point; thence N. 90
49, E, continuing along line of willow fence
50 80 100 feet TO a point; thence N. 10 81 w.
along line Of picket fence 26 70.l00 feet to a
point; thence N. 40 40 W. continuing along
line of picket fence 1874 feet to point
thence N. 339 40 W.continuing along line of
picket fence $50 60-100 feet to a point on the
easterly line Of Los Angeles street; thence
). 50o So w. along said esterly line of Los
Angeles street 55s feet to the point Of begin
ming, and containing SO 100 acres of land.
Reference ir hereby made to the abstract
of title. petition and map accompanying the
same now on file In my office; and all par
ties interested are hereby notified that they
are required to file their objections, II any
they have, in writing, at least one day be
fore said session OF the Council OF the 3lst
day of May, 1886.
w. ". ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council of the city of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles, May 10th. 1886. my216t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22
wan oommESoHs.
The creeks and Turks Begin
HosttIfttes.

ATHENS. May 81. = Dispatches re.
ceived from the frontier, whence they
were sent at noon to-day. report con-
tinued firing between Turkish and Greek
outposts. The Turks were attempting
to occupy Analysis. They have been
repulsed at Phiotberdra, after severe
fighting. The Greeks remain firm in
their position. Their infantry is now
pursuing the repnlsed and retreating
Turks near st. Atnasius. The Greek
artillery has destroyed the Turkish
earthworks opposite Analipsis. The
Turks who were entrenchsd at Salio-
sibia are now retreating to the woods Of
Hassanmellina. The Turks have reoc
cupied BAirakIovi.
Mai. Doumriotis has made the follow
ing report OF the fighting on the frontier:
While we were changing sentries at
Karrasitsa, at ten o'clock this morning,
the Turks opened the fire upon US. We
replied The firing soon ceased, but
after some minutes the Turks suddenly
reopeued il along the whole line near
Neiseros. ordered our fire to cease,
and the Turks also stopped. At four
o'clock in the morning the Turks re-
newed their firing. this time with artil-
lery from Kara At six o'clock the
Turkish company advanced with the
purpose of taking Analysis. The Turks
are assembling to attack our position at
Neiseros. They have captured our pass
at Baerakto. this they succeeded in do
ing by a sudden rush. l have ordered
my troops to occupy other positions.
All is now quiet. The government has
ordered the Greek Commander to avoid
provoking hostilities. but II the Turks
are the aggressors the Greeks shall
assume the offensive.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

Nj. q. 4. ). o..
No. s75 North Main street,
next Diamond House,
nR. W. Is A GRADUATE OF VICTORIA
~ College, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
1s67); member of the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons of Ontario, Canada; for some
years proprietor of the Ontario Pulmonary
Institute and Health Resort at Toronto, On
tario and for fourteen years proprietor OF
the Detroit Throat and Lung Institute and
Licentiate Physician in and for the State of
Michigan.
a bout Is. 900 Gases Treated Dur.
eng the last 10 Years.
The only physician In Southern Califor-
mia who trests exclusively head. throat and
chest affections.
Ozpna Is the professional or technical
name given to an advanced form of catarrh
in which liberation has eaten through the
membrane lining of the nose to the carti-
lege Of the bone. Any case Of catarrh may
end in ozuna, but II most frequently occurs
in those who are naturally scrofulous. The
discharge takes place through the nostrils
or through the throat, and is generally of a
yellowish or greenish yellow color, fire.
quently tinget with blood. and almost al
ways attended by Hn offensive smell. In the
language oil Or. Wood. of Philadelphia,
"the disease is one OF the most obdurate
and disagreeable which the physician has
to encounter. In bal olses the breath of
the patient becomes 50 revolving as to isolate
him from society aud to render him an OBJ
ject Of disgust even 10 himself" In some
cases pieces of bone become separated and
slough of. leaving deep, unhealthy ulcers,
which secTete a bloody matter, and are ex-
tremely difficult to heal. After ozHna has
continued some time the sense of smell
usually becomes impaired and often lost.
Deafness is one of Its most common conse-
quences, and results from its extension
through the eustachian tubes to the inter
nal ear. Pains in the head and over the
frontal sinuses, impairing memory, and
even insanity frequently spring from its ex-
however, because the most common, is that
It will extend downward and affect the
lungs. In most cases of pulmonary disease
catarrh is present in some degree, and in
many instances II causes a large share OF
the patients discomfort.
Besides these grave consequences, all of
which are liable TO spring from scrofulous
catarrh or ozena, there are others which, II
less dangerous, are sufficiently unpleasant
Il occasions great unhappiness TO Thousands
of both sexes by fsolating them and pre-
venting their settlement In life. An offens.
i've running from the nose, with foul
breath. is about as great calamity as can
should everthlnk OF marrying while afiiict-
Those who visit Southern California. after
trying every known remedy, and failing in
health through climatic changes
alone. whould do well 10 try this wonderful
system whichis reyolutionizing the whole
medical science and effecting cures in this
very city in persons given up 10 die.
VI. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. ~.
27b North Main Street. Los Angeles, Gal.
ONCE hours from 10 A. NJ. To tim mch4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

PORTLAND. Me-, May 2l.--Last even
ing Messrs. Sargent. Lord and Skilton,
part owners of the schooner Ella M.
Doughty, received the following letter
from Senator Frye: Gentlemen
Your letter and telegram received. l
believe l have entirely exhausted all my
resources in the fishery matter. passed
through the Senate day or two since
a law authorizing the President
10 retaiiate by closing our ports against
Canada, and as / attached to it the
House Shipping bill / think it will be-
come law in few days. Congress
can do nothing more. The entire re-
sponsbility is now with the President
and the Secretary of State. They
move very slowly. All diplo-
macy is timed and slow going.
What the Administration wants is
a commission on a reciprocal treaty, but
have no doubt that the decided express
sions Of opinion on the part of the Senate
will call halt. am entirely clear that
your vessel cannot be forfeited under
the treaty of 1918 and that under the
laws OF Great Britain and this
country she had the right to purchase
that which she wished to supply herself
with. OF course she must yield oDedi-
ence to the customs and laws Of Canada.
am yours very truly,
WIN. p, FRYE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22
WASHINGTON.
The Acknowledgement on
the Stand
IN THE TELEPHONE CASE.
An international Copyright Bill
Introduced in the Senate-Au-
thors to be Protected.

,,...,,, ~. u,.a,dt,,,ss ..so.,ot.d prs.si
-
WASHINGTON, May Zl.--Mr Garland,
DIR. Rodgers and his son, and Messrs.
Van Benthnvsep. svnher and Casey
<,
oung were III as'ehuance upon 'ne
Telephone Investigating Committee to-
day. The Attorney. General was the
frat witness called His attention was
~ =. p-,s, .-...s ~, -
oaieo W DiieSo' 'es''i"ohy, anu ne
said there were two or three mis-
takes in his account of his inter
v;aws NJ ,ba ne,artment ~ Jps.
~ :,
tice' ne Vne Attorhey-1eherail
had not exposed our opinion as to the
proper mode Of treating Van Bentbuy-
49,, .,nl;oo,;o, yhao pr;ason
~ Npr''s ~
asked leave 70 wi'na !. van Den'huy-
sen aPpiica''ch, witness hau soio MN
ne mad no Juiisuiction, mat tn9 paper
naa gone OUT Vi us o,nce' Wieness
naa no. maus any roiiark IN reference
70 wnat would become OF inc apPiica-
ZION Iiieu in tne once afterwards; was
positive ABOUT that; ne had purposeiy
remained silent on tnat point.
outrageous as IL may nave seemed, ne
wouio rathe, nave acsed IN 'he matter
nimseit man nave maze any remark on
the proper way q ihak,ng me apphca-
t,on, ana u ne was positive ABOUT any
tn,ng y was on .nas point.
MI. oa.es saio that IL nad oeen al.
iiegeu tnas witness mad visited
foungs rooms "n,,e tne conference
was In progress. Inc witness repheu
lnae ne 1aa never peeh ~ .nese
rooms ana qua not know untii ne mad
seen l. III 'ne newspapers .na1 io1ng
nau roons III street. ne "isneu 70
repeat ms FORMER seasemen sha' ne oid
not peheve ne hau aseehueo = an,
Eiec.ric messing aiDe, tue rresiuen.'ai
eiectioh IN 1904 ana ne was Pos'tve
.hat ne naa never attended one aiter the
inaaguratlon.
mr' oates inquired II any person
naa intimaeeo 70 wltness .nat
apPiication lor a SUI. wouia oe maze:
sho tnas wltness nao ih.ina'su Una. IL
wouid pe opportune II maae curing ms
aosence. witness pos'e.sely oeciareo
tnere nao peen no sucn ine'lna'lohs;
Mr. hsnnsy reao from nrlesons ac-
count o. ms ,n.eiv'ew WIN .ae aesolney
1eherai, ana wl'9ess s''led at certain
po.nss ~ sns ,esuins'
"has u'u snese ioui ',en wan. iu
CURED nanney, reielring " 'ne VS.. u
Ericsson anu o'ners 70 Tue DepaI 1., !,
nave s.a.eu II ABDUL pi.een times,
rep.'ee 'ne "i'ness' 1us WIN STATE !.
asain YOU WISH. nas .ney reaiiy
waii'eu uon snow VIVA. .ney sala
.ney wan'eu was, we wan. ene name Oil
'ne united STATES 20 ees' sne oei, Ieie.
Pnone pa'ens. ire,harheu IN reply ina.
coui1 hot consiuer tne aPphcaeion,
'na was s'ockhoiuer ana
attorney ior risai company lheh
me- was ques''on VI wv apou' pro-
oeuu uo1 re'ne'i,Dei Wnat .hey
we'e' Was ue'er'h'neu 10 Gut the mat
sel ~ Anu may have peeh q niue
ao'up,, 1 alii siraio. ne witness salo
wsneu ~ ssy molu aoou. 'ha. part
AZ ene eee'a"ony Vi 'ne euieor Oh .ne
N.Y.. lorA oHn mnere' III answer 70 Mr.
pn queI''on' ne salu .ns. II ne
ana nsu 9e1n ~ nls l1i.ness y
p p". ne "ouia as P,1see.eu n,s ue,
pa "'ens afa,a - 'H,S Su', OF ne wouiu
assu. 81" ~. n"e no earea ii''ie
'ue "'kns Hay
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

short work Made of Four Horse
Thieves.


PORTLAND, 0gn., May 2l.-The
names of the four men hanged by the
Asotin county, w. t., vigilantes are
Todd Farmer, aged %; Joe Grimes, aged
30; John 0'Neil. aged "a; and half
breed named Jack These were the
ringleaders of gang that has been run
ming off cattle and horses in that section
for months past. After getting on the
track Of the men, through a recent theft
Of stock and pursuing them over
considerable territory, they we're
finally run to cover on Salmon
river, Idaho. between White Bird
and John Days. After short but fierce
fight the gang was compelled to surren-
der. There were six all told. The four
named above were taken apart and, after
q brief trial, marched to little copse OF
trees near the river, and with their own
lariats nooses were made and thrown
over the heads Of each and the other
ends drawn over limbs Of trees. The
doomed men were then mounted on
horses. When all was in readiness the
captain Of the pursuing party said:
eMen, you know what's before you.
You have been caught with stolen
property in your possession and it
has been decided by the men you
see around you that you must
be hung. Two of your companions
over there are spared for the present
and will be handed over to the authori.
lies. Have you anything TO say before
YOU are ushered into eternity?" mo, +"
said Farmer, who acted as spokes.
man, rye can't make us take water. II
yer are goin ter hang us, give us the
boost, Yer can bet the gang II git even
on yer If yer do, though"
where are the rest OF your con-
fedorates2" said the captain. Find
'em il ye can," said Farmer. At
this reioinder the Captain Of the Vigi.
ilantes gave the sign, the four horses
sprang forward and the next moment
four struggling bodies were dangling in
mid air. The party immediately start
ed, taking two prisoners named Nicho-
las Fox aud Charles Orwell. The lives
Of these were spared on account of ex-
treme youth, both being. under twenty.
Twenty head Of horses were recovered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 81 The Presi
dent has approved the bill providing for
the study of the nature of alcoholic
drinks and narcotics, and their effects, in
the public schools of the District of Co.
lumbia and the Territories.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Plum b
moved that the Senate insist on its
amendments to the Postoffice Appropri-
alton bill. The Senate agreed to the
motion, and the Chair appointed Messrs.
Plumb, Malone and Call as conference
committee.
The House Committee on the Judici-
ary to-day instructed Chairman Tucker
to report favorably an amendment to the
constitution declaring polygamy unlaw-
full. There was but one member Of the
Committee who did not agree to the
action of the Committee, and he only
desired further time to consider it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

A Chance for Authors 90 Protect
Themselves.

Cnauce Tor Authors TO protect
Themselves.
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Senator Chase
to-day reported from the Senate Commit
tee on Patents an original international
copyright bill as substitute for the bills
on the subject before the committee. 1t
amends section 1852 Of the revised stat
utes by striking out the words "citizens
Of the United States or resident there
in" This is the section relating to the
rights of foreigners. The provision of
the same section relating to the
right to dramatize or translate
is amended as follows: Authors or
their assignees shall have the exclusive
right to dramatize or translate any of
their works for which copyright shall
have been obtained under the laws Of
the United States" Section 1929, gov
eruing the term of copyright, and section
1867, relating to damages for infringe.
ment, are also amended by striking out
the words which limit their benefits to
citizens of theUnited States. Section 497l.
declaring that nothing in the chapter
relating to copyrights shall be construed
to prohibit the publication of the works
of foreign authors is repealed. Sections
1864 and 1865, prescribing damages for
printing, publishing or importing works
protected by copyright, are amended by
| limiting their application to the printing
or publication of such works. the word
s'import" being stricken out of each.
| The following provision is added to Sec
ton 1857: That il the author, designer
or composer Of book or other article for
which copyright is applied for be not
| a citizen of the United States or resi-
dent therein, the name of such
copyright, book or other article
shall be recorded in the office of the Ii
brarian Of Congress not later than the
day of its publication In the country of
its origin, and in case of book or
musical composition or photograph, two
copies Of the best edition of the same
printed in the United States shall be de-
posted with the Librarian of Congress,
within the term of three months after
the date of recording such copyright.
default whereof such copyright
shall be held as void and of no
effect, as after the recording of
any copyright during the existence OF
such copyright the Importation Of any
article copyrighted into the United
States shall be and is hereby prohibited,
and all officers of customs and postmas-
tors are hereby required to seize and de-
tain all copies of such copyrighted arti-
cles as shall be entered at the custom
houses or transmitted in the mails of the
United States, but in the case Of
books in foreign languages of which
TRANSACTIONS in English are copy
righted the prohibition of importation
shall apply only to the translation Of the
same, and the importation Of books in
original languages shall not be permit
ted unless the original shall also be
copyrighted and an American edition
thereon shall be issued within three
month"; after the date of entry OF copy
right. The Secretary of the Treasury
and the Postmaster-Gene are em-
powered and required to make and en-.
force such rules and regulations as shall
prevent the importation into the United
States Of the articles copyrighted under
this act.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

PLAcERvrLLE. May GA Deputy
Sheriff who returned this afternoon
from the Indian DiggiDgs reported the
killing of w. T. Eckholm. The body
was found in ditch with three bullet
holes from rifle in it. The suspicion
of the deed rests on a man named
French, with whom Eckholm had a
standing quarrel about water rights. He
was arrested yesterday but discharged
to-day the evidence against him not
being sufficient to warrant his deten-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l.--The Cen
trail California Oil Company has been in
corporated to develop and work petro-
leum lands in this State, and sell the
product. The capital stock is $500, GOO,
and lie divided into 1000 shares, all OF
which has been subscribed. The di.
rectors are A. c. Psulsell. A. B. Thorn
son, Fl. G. Compton, 7. c. Coogan and
W r Harrison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22
pe Lessep. strnds Flrm.

PARIS, May 2l.-De Lesseps pro-
nounces the whole Rousseau incident of
but little Importance. The canal com
pany's engineers held consultation to-
day for the purpose OF preparing a
statement in rebuttal of Rousseau's re-
port. De Lesseps says that il the govern
ment refuses to allow him to issue lottery
bonds for the purpose of raising sufii-
cient money to complete the canal, he
will get the funds by other means
and elsewhere than in France.
M. DeLesseps, being interviewed on
the subject Of M. Rousseau's adverse
report on the Panama canal, said that
NJ. Rousseau materially took the pes
simistic view, "but," added M. DeLes-
seps, ''the worst that even Rous-
seau can say is that the great
difficulties have yet to be overcome
in cutting, and that the cutting was
contracted for below what the work
will actually cost. Commenting on this,
De Lesseps said: "fhe contractors will
have suffered, IL what Mr.. Rousseau says
be true, and not the company. | adhere
to my belief that the canal will be COM
pleted in 1889, aud am ready to fur
nish the government with all informa-
ton and documents in my possession
which confirms me in my impression"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22
Notice TO Taxpayers of the City of
Los Angeles.

The Assessment Roll for the year 1869
will be closed May 3lst, 1896, at 5 O'Clock
p. NJ ALI real estate not returned by that
time must be assessed according to maps,
SCISSOR cannot be reduced by the Board of
Oifice hours from A, NJ. until 8 p. NJ.
JOHN FISCHER,
City Assessor.
Office, West First ST., Room No. 2.
fnav2I to iuuel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l.--Superin-
tendentJ. A. Fillmore, of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, announces
that every man who applies for work on
the extension OF the roads south OF Sole
dad and north Of Redding will be given
employment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

SACRAMENTO, May 2l.-Gov. Stone.
man to-day on request of c. Moore. Dis
trict Attorney of Santa Clara county,
reprieved Jung Quong Sing, who was to
have been hung at San Jose to-day. The
case has been appealed but not yet de-
cided by the Supreme Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22
Whole Nervous System,

Proving that the force whatever ii may bel
is not electricity, which can only excite the
nerves and muscles Immediately in contact
with the electric poles OF a battery. Persons
DESTROYS of critical Investigation will be re.
ferred to witnesses aboye mentioned, and
to the free exhibitions of the same power,
at the hall frem 10 to IL daily.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22
STARTLING PHENOMENA
THE FORCE OF MIND
POWER OF WILL.

By request of several gentlemen OF this
city, DR.. Truesdell. the noted Scientist and
Metaphysical Healer, submitted to pri-
vate test of his phenomenal powers in their
presence, at the Grand Opera Hall, on Mon
day afternoon. May 18th.
Three sufferers" from chronic rheuma-
tism were brought almost instantaneously)
under the influence OF the operator, and
each, in turn, forced to cry enough"
whenever the Doctor brought the full power
of Mind Tor Wild TO bear upon their bodies.
and each subject was thrown into violent
trembling OF the entire body er Gained
down, Ut win. The limbs were shaken OF
drawn upby a motion OF the operators hand
and the most acute pain induced or sent
away without touch.
The force was felt with equal power
when the Doctor stood the length OF the hall
from his subject.
The simnle touch of a finger excited the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

PARIS, May 2l.--It is here considered
certain that the government viii pro-
hibit the Comte de Paris, who is now at
Iisbon TO attend the wedding of his
daughter to the Crown Prince of Portu-
cal, from re.sntering France.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Second Day of the Anti
Riparianists.
THE GRECIAN VAR BEGINS.
Four Horsethieves Of Washington
Territory Swung into Eternity
Coast Notes.


lspecidlto The Herald blythe Associated fress'
SAN FRANoIsco. NAV 2I.-The second
q a. IT,; .,;on Conven.
usy Sess'on Vi sne
ton was called to order py rfes'uen'
Shorb at 0 o'clock this morning, at the
Grand ooara uousa After PRAYER by
os.... a,.
the chaplain, Y. " Dush' Vi '
livered an address. MIR. Green, oil the
Committee ON Resolutions, submitted a
-, t.. e .aao,,,;o,s 10 the commit.
pA'''a' ,'Ss VI -.
tee, and discussion fo'ioweu'
The discussion ended by all the resoin-
t;ons ba;no again referred to the com.
.;,.a ~ Ir;sh of the Commit
p.,.,,;o.. later reported in
1900. 90 tha re.olutions
ia'oi VI e"' 'op -, u. a..
presented yesterday, wnion ASA 'ha'
amendments be made to the state
const;tution. which will establish
~. 80. 80 ;rr;oat;o, against
the hsn' VI As.,oA 80
the riparian doctrine. Inc commit'ee
also recommended that the resolution
OF Judge North, that the statute of this
State adopting the common law an "the
rnle Of dec,sion in courts" in no sense
adopts it as the law Of the State on sub
iects lepislated upon through the Legis-
iature by the people, and that
introduced by Abbot Kinney. of Los
Angeles. holding that the State is
OF right entitled to and should distrib.
ute the waters Of unnaviRable streams
when the peoples interest demand 1t, be
not passed. the committee also recon-
mended the adoption OF a resolution
which REQUESTS the Supreme Court to
re-hear the whole irrigation question.
The committees report was adopted and
an adjournment was taken until after
noon.
rur .rrepxooN SESSION.
- :. A. L.;
AT the aiternoon se''ion VI c.
CATION Convention, on motion u ueo
a, Nourse' OF rresno, sne issHaa'' sa 10
auoPseu as "ny'1 % 49,, $500 -
SION were placed oeiore sne 'on 'e"''OA
ior reconsiuera'io ..a .
Kelsey, OF Los Anseies, p'es.ao III,
resolution 70 peo.eos oon - -
as riparianists anu approp =.
prevent monopoy VI guy
form. heierrea' MIL. a. o,,.;.s
on motion o. I,op,e, VIC pSI..
suomitted oy ne Oon''is''e ~ $3.50 $3.50
tons were sakeh up ,oi oonsu s w
ser.attm. Inc reso,us .'',eS Sn ~ ,;,,,a
DIVISIONS were auop.su WIZ 'ssa yas '..se
debate, exeep.lns sne . ..larant A.
o'sision Vi 'ne e.. Snns,;tnt;or,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

SAN FRAScIsco, May 2l.-The follow
ing dispatch has been received from R,
P. Ashe: ''St. Louis, Mo-. May 20
Arrived this morning. My proteges
stood the trip splendidly, particularly
Alta and Binette. Look out for us"