davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
Blaine's washington Boomer.
From a special to the Times !

One OF Mr.. Blaine's active supporters
in this city Is lawyer named +. II.
Fall. He is President of Blaine and
Logan club which is at this time engaged
in raising banner in the northwest sec
ton Of the city. This organization has
its headquarters in liquor store and
pool-room, which Is run by its President.
Mr.. y. ii. Falls name win have famil-
lar sound to those who kept posted on
the progress Of the Star-route fraud
cases. BY some means Mr.. Fall oh
tanned employment in these cases under
the Department OF Justice When the
government discovered that attempts
were being made to corrupt iurymen.
Mr.. Fall found 1t necessary to sever his
connection with the department. This
necessity arose from the fact that. being
accused Of completely in the efforts to
s'fixn the jury. he was summarily dis
missed from further employment under
the government.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20

The growth Of the South continues to
sstonish the people of the sluggish East
ern and Middle States. When wealth
Is accumulating in the South at the rate
Of sl6o. 00o. 600 a year. when the railroad
mileage is keeping pace with the increase
In wealth, and when the number of spin
dies has been doubled since the census
year-when we read about such facts as
these they begin to think that the South
has future and to wonder how such
things oan be out Of their own section.
Theu, too. they see that Southern cotton
mills are dividing from 10 to 20 per cent
on the capital invested. when their ewn
mills are struggling to keep out Of bank
ruptcy. Altogether, the Southern aide
Of the country Is looking up.--SontAern
| Trade Gazette.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
The Grain Market.

The Grain Market.
SAN Francisco, Sept. l9.-Wheat
fairly active, buyer, season, sl.36i@
Sl.38s; buyer, 84@Sl.37i; seller. S4a.
81 2la@Sl23. Barley, dull; buyer, sea.
son, .94i a !; seller. season, .S2@S2A.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l9.-Weather fine
breadstuffs steadier; wheat. No. Cali
fornia, 7s(97s 81; No. 2 California, 6s 81
@6s lodi; Spring, 6.@6s 81; Light
Winter. 6s 7d96, lid; Corn, 5s l0i.
CHICAGO. Sept. l9.-Wheat Grm; III
@77s for October, OH for November
Barley, firm, higher, .6S.
Mining stocks.
Say Francisco, Sept. I9.-Belle isle
Soc; Best & Belcher, s2.l5; Chollar
S2.20; Gould & Curry, 81 So
Hale & Norcross. $40; Mexican,
81 go; Navajo, $500; Ophir, Slips
Potosi, 81. .35; Savage, $l.30; Sierra Ne
vada, ST. 40; Union Consolidated, 81 .25
The Money Market.
New YORK, Sept. l9.-Money easy
l@lA, closed; offered IL. Prime paper,
5d@6A; Sterling bills, quiet. $4.S2t; de
mand, A.S2t.
Petroleum.
NEW York, Sept. 10. = Petroleum
steady at 79s
The Wool Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. = Wool
steady, firm; prices, unchanged; wool
fair demand for Michigan feeces at 80
combing and delaine, 33@37; unwashed
woods, 1926; pulled do, l9@33.
Dry Goods.
New YORK. Sept. l9.--Dry goods i'm
ported for the week, 240, 900.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20

The two new concentrators recently
sent out to the Central Arizona Mining
Company, are at work on the tailings OF
the Vulture mill, and are yielding re
turns to the amount of $500 per day
The company will soon put in more o.
these machines, as it requires about one
to every five stamps.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
The Hand orenadss.

A fire started at o'clock yesterday
in the dissecting room of the Eclectic
Medical College, on Jefferson street. and
burned up the cupola of that building.
The dissecting room is at the top of the
house, and the whole building would
have gone IL the fire had not been
checked by the explosion of Harden
hand grenade. The Department was a
little slow in getting stream turned on,
owing to some difficulty with hydrant
and their inexperience in handling the
Hayes truck and pulling the hose up to
the roof Of the lofty building. The
damage Is about $500. chiefly by water.
and Is covered by insurance. Ala,
September 9TH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
COLD WATER BLAINE.

An Effort Made to get st. John
10 Withdraw In his Favor.
New YORK, Sept, ia prominent
Prohibitionist states that one of the
leading objects of Blaine's visit To- New
York is to secure the withdrawal Of st.
John. The ground taken is that the
vote of Maine on Prohibition renders
st. Johns candidacy unnecessary, as
Mr.. Blaines sentiments are embodied
in the large majority given for the Pro-
hibition amendment.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
Hotel Burned.

FRESNO, CAL, Sept. l9.-The hotel at
Fresno Hot Springs, situated abont
eighty miles from this place in the Coast
Range, was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. Loss about 81 200; no insur-
ance.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
a Big New York Fa,l.re.

Erv YORK, Sept. l9.--Rindskoff
Brothexa'. clothiers, 6lS Broadway, have
,.ss;o, a a, Jacsb ". Mack. Among the
rreferrod c, editors are the Importers
and TraAsrs' National Bank for Sill,-
na0 Fifth Avenue Bank for $40, 200
..i dax Nsthan, 100000 The total
.~~rnto of pref srences Is 5000. 900. Kinds.
"a. If the firm, was well known for his
chasiGAble bequests to the poor IN tnis
city. He il treasurer Of the United He
brew Chsrities and aisO OF the Hebrew
,Orphas AsJlnm. Simon Rindskoff Is
also highly connected and well known.
Raphael Bsehmau is a director OF the
Importer and Traders National Bank
and bears . good reputation. The as.
,siguse, MacE. issscretary and Treasurer
of the Nathaa Manufacturing Company.
.Rindskoff Bsothers' liabilities are esti-
mated al 500. 900; actual assets q 900,
OQ0
Rindskoff Brothers q Co, stst,sd that
in July last they had stock of $500,
900, aud bills receivable. $500, 900, max.
ing their business assets $780, 900,
against which they owed shout $3.50,
. 900. and borrowed money e200. 900. The
sales Of the preceding year were 81 900
, 900
The Railway Managers.
<CHrcAoo, Sept. 10. = The Western
pfSailwsy managers held another long
session to-day and finally decided. after
five days Of consultation, that any joint
agreement with view to the formation
a pools on Colorado, Utah and Nebraska a
business was not possible In the presen I
temper Of the roads. As one of the
managers tonight expressed it; "We
have fought ourselves to q standstill. =
As was thought probable at the outset
the tEipsrtite agreement has proven Q
bar to any compact which would be sat
isfactory to the Burlington and North
western roads, and the Milwaukee q st.
Paul aud Rock Island roads. holding out
for its continuance prevented the forma.
ton Of any new combinations. This
was conceded on all sides at the secret
session Of general managers to-day. and
the resolution of yesterday to adjourn
and leave matters In sfafu quo, W as again
brought forward and carried. 1t was
decided by q unanimous vote to
leave matters as they now are for
ninety days, but in the meantime to
strictly maintain tariff rates. Another
session will be held tomorrow to decide
upon tariff, the meeting also decided
TO appoint Joseph +. Tucker as Joint
representative OF all the lines, 10 see
sfat tie tariff rates are maintained.
The agreement to sustain the rates,
carrisa with II no penalty, tho matter
being left to the Integrity Of the several
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20

"Colonel w. is fine looking man.
isn't hes" said friend Of ours the other
day. "Yes," replied another; 81 was
taken for him once" "You, Why, you
ale as ugly as sin." II don't care for
that. I was taken for him. indorssd
his note. and was taken for him by the
Sheriff."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20

but it was shown by dates that 1t was
impossible that the children could be his.
Judge Sabin sail the testimony was the
most shocking perjury he had ever lis.
tened to.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
THE sroRrlNa WORLD.
Iorkey Club Raecs.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. l9.-Track
fair. All ages, selling allowances rs and
500 yards. Silvio won, Adonis second
time, 2 20. 0ne aud one-eighth miles,
selling allowances; Whispering won.
Eros second, virgie Hsarne third; time.
2 O0i.
Walnut Hill stakes, two year-olds, win.
ming penalties, maiden allowances, mile.
Pegasus won, Jim Guest second, Thistle
third; time, l.464.
One and one-sixteenth miles, winning
allowances, Malaria won, Madison sec
ond, Admiral third; time, 1881.
Five-eighths mile, Bill Owens won,
Leonard second, Rebuke third; time, ;02,
Sacramento Races.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. lg.-First race,
one mile, Sunny Slope stakes for 2 year
olds, $50 entrance. with $500 added,
won by Alta, Estelle second; time. :42L.
Second race, 3-year-olds, Shenandoah
stakes, one aud . quarter miles, $50 en-.
trance, with $3.50 added, won BY Jouiou
in 2:O92; Beacousfield second.
Third race was for the Nighthawk
stakes, $50 entrance, $500 added, open
to all ages, won by Forest king in l:ssi;
Aunt Betsey second.
Last race was for puase of $500, mile
dash, won br Rondo, Quebec second,
time las.
Unfinished tretting race Of yesterday
was 0nished. First heat won by Twin
kle in 2:3lf; second heat won by Ed;
next heat was won by Ned in 2:29t; last
aud final heat won by Twinkle in 2;35.
who took the race and the money.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20

No, Clara; when pugilists are train
ing At Coney Island they do not eaI
pound cake.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
W. II. ToLER, Plaintiff,
vs..
R. NJ. BAKER, Defendant.

Action brought in the Superior Court OF tho
State OF California, in aud for the County OF Los
Angeles, and the Complaint died in said County
Of Los Angeles In the Office Of the Clerk Of said
Superior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County
OF Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
WANTED.

An Odd Fellows Badge. Owner can have the
same by calling at this office and paying for thi,
notice. II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20

A woman who understands washing and iron
ing. Apply at BOB New High street, French
laundry. sept2O SC
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
For Township Justice.

r. A. LINZ is candidate for reelection TO
the office Of Township Justice. subject to the de-
cision OF the Democratic Convention. sop20td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20

10000 yards Calico cents
1000 yards Ginhams. ms................... ...5 cents
otoOO . .
5000 yards White Pique ue............... e cents
5000 yards Dress Goods from IMAM. to so cents
5000 yards of Brown and Beached Musn cents and
upward
5000 yards of Summer Dress Goods Just Received.
5000 pairs of Gloves from. &c. to 81 pair
675o pairs of Hose for Ladies at ....7 to IS cents
$3.50 pairs Childrens Hose .......... 5 to IS cents
1925 Corsets from. ...................2 Zoe to ST.
10000 pairs of Ladies Shoes from 75c to S.
$500 pairs Chidrens Shoes from. -. 25c. to $I.25
10000 yards Ribbons from 2 to IS cents yard
10000 yards of Lace from ...... Il to soc. yard
10000 yards of Jaconet Edgngs from 2 to 4oc yard
10000 Ladies Hats, trimmed and untrimmed from 25c
toss.
$1,000 Childrens Hats from Ioc to 81.
5000 Plumes and Tips from. .........I Ioc. to$I
6ooo Bunches Artificial Flowers from to ST. bunch
Also large stock of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
"HOTEL RHEIN,"

Nos. l31 and 1888 Commercial stteet! is hereby
dissolved. Mrs. Francis Eefner am, William
Fischer will continue the business as heretofore,
Frank Ileffner having no interest any more In
said hotel. sep20 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
CHANGE OF FIRM.

The firm Of Franck Heffner 4 Co., consisting Of
Frank Heffner and William Fischer, proprietors
OF the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
> FINANCE AND TRADE.

Government Bonds and Railroad
| shares,
New YORK, Sept. l9.-Governments,
quiet; Stock Exchange, opened weak for
Jersey Central; Reading, Northwest and
Lake Shore, prices declined ! to per
cent. Compared with last night closing
prices are ! to q per cent. higher.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
NEW TODAY.
KONLER &FRonllNc
FOUND.

VIII commence working on Foreign grapes OF
Monday. sep2O 2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that have this day sold all my
right. title and interest in certsin saloon, at
662 San Fernando street, to Jacob q. Gerkins.
All persons having any claims against me will
please present them to me within five days from
date ARNAUD DALGARRANDO.
sept20 st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
NEW WASH HOUSE.

Jim Luck Lock has opened new wash house
on the corner OF jefferson and Central streets
Family washing called for and returned. Terms
moderate. scpt20 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
saersn.ents Races.
The Island sugar Crop.

SAN Francesca. Sept. l9.-It is stated
this evening that Claus Spreckies has
secured control of the entire sngar crop
OF the Hawaiian Islands for the season
OF lSs4-S5. He tried to get all the crop
OF 1888 "a but did not succeed.
4 Case or Perjury.
SAN Francisco. Sept. ia Chinese
woman apd her three children were re-
mauded In the United States District
Court to-day to the steamer San Pablo,
to be returned TO China. She claimed to
he tho wife Of q merchant Of this city,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
Railroad Accident.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l9.-On the
Philadelphia 4 Atlantic Railroad, about
twenty miles below Camden, tonight,
eleven men were seriously hurt but nune
1t is thought are fatally injured. A
freight train on the Williamstown branch
Of the Camden & Atlantic road dashed
into the rear car Of the Camden & At
lantic accommodation train at the inter
section OF the roads aud demolished it,
throwing the occupants, all Railroad
w0rkmen, about twenty feet from the
track in great confusion. The injured
men wers brought to their homes. It is
said the freight train was not on schcd.
ule time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
Fiery seef~,ists.

CHICAGO. Sept. l9.-Fifteen hundred
people, principally Socialists, held q
mass meeting at the market square to-
night and gave vent to q number OF
fiery speeches and resolutions regarding
the execution of Jacobson, who it was
asserted would never have been hang
had he not been utterly poor and friend.
less. A postmortem examination OF
Jaeobson's brain has bssn demanded in
view OF his alleged temporary insanity
to ascertain whether judicial murder has
been committed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
THE REGULATOR WIND MILL.

Institute York.
First Premiums at State and Fairs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
Biaine's Movements

New YORK, Sept. l9.-Grant called
on Blaine to-day, and long conversa-
tiou epsued. In the afternoon, Blaine
drove through Central Park with
William Walter Phelps. Phelps
dined witt Blaine on their return. The
report that Blaine was to be serensded
was erroneous. Tomorrow he will
visit the National Republican head
quarters and there receive compliment
sry serenade. Arthur Is expected to-
morrow. Monday. Blaine will 20 to
rhiIsdelphia and will return to New
York Tuesday and Wednesday will
La. - far the West via Buf5aIo.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-20
Republican Conyentie..

PLAcEBTLLr. CAL, Sept ls.-The
Republican Convention, which met here
to-day, nominated for Joint Senator
for Eldorado and Alpine. Fhos. Fraser
and for AssemblymAn, Wm. Bsxklagc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
ARTHUR AS A JOCKEY.
HIS sTEEDs THE FINEST EVER
OWNED BY A PRESIDENT.

Some of the Shoppers and Their Odd
Cognomens-The Coat of Arms which
Adorns the staIls-ChandIer's Cheap
Mays and His Plans for the Campaign
Mahone's Appearance on the Road.
COr-espondencs Of the Morning Eetcs.
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The people
who are left in Washington since the
grand rush which followed the adjourn
ment of Congress are devoting themselves
mostly to driving and outdoor enjoyment
generally. With the excellent streets
which are not surpassed by any city in
the world-with the dne drives up and
down the Potomac, about the Soldiers
Home and through the wooded hills of
Maryland and Virginia, driving is one
of the most popular enjoyments with the
people Of Washington. Drags and brOugh-
ans and landaus and phatons and bug
gies, dog carts and village carts-there
are all sorts and sizes-and mingled with
them are bicycles and trieycles and quad
risycles. 1t might also be added that there
are unisycles, for so expert are the bicycle
riders Of Washington that some Of them
have actually succeeded in riding a con-
siderable distance for exhibition purposes
on a single wheel, dispensing with the
backbone and small wheel of their BIZ
cycles. In the subject of driving the
President sets the example. president
Arthur said a prominent hofseman Of
Washington, who has been long in the
horse business here, president Arthur is
the best bOrseman and the best judge of
horses of any President we have had for
many years, perhaps that we have ever
had. President Grant had the reputation
of being something of a horseman, but the
fact is that Mr.. Arthur keeps better
horses and has better knowledge Of fine
horses than Grant ever had. Arthur comes
from place where they keep fine horses,
and he, naturally having taste that
way, knows what good horses are. His
principal team, which he drives to his
brougham and landau, is perhaps the most
valuable in the city and cost away up in
the thousands do not know the exact
figure. He has not horse in his stable
that is not thoroughbred, excepting, of
course, that Indian pony which was pre-
sented him by an Indian chief on his trip
to Yellowstone Park last summer.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR HAS HIS STABLE
FULL OF HORSES.
There are six or eight, or perhaps more
of them, and he takes good deal of per-
sonal interest and pride in them. His
principal team for driving is pair of
large blooded bays, not especially hand
some, but very fine animals and fast step
pers. There is also a pair of browns,
smaller but also fast. Then there is a
pretty little black mare which the Presi-
dent occasionally rides, and which is
driven occasionally to single buggy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
CONSTGNEES.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
July l9-Fordg Office, S, F q W Ry. L Smith,
Lee Roy Myers, II Myers q Bros, Ludden & b,
Rieser & S, Lippman Bros. T. Schwarz, est
JnO Oliver, Weed & c, G Kolshorn q Bro, M
Y Henderson.
Per Central Railroad, July 19-Fordg Agt
S Guckenheimer & Son, Palmer Bros, w j
Lindsay, e III Carson, Branch x 9, IL Sulter,
NJ Henderson, Mrs } Drib, Baldwin Y Co,
Peacock. II q Co, L L Neidlinger, Son 4 Co,
z Williams & Co, w Miller, Haines ID,
Rutherford & f, S Collins & Co, Jno Law
ton, Iippman Bros, g al Heidi 4 Co, Russak
& Co, Harmon & r, H Solomon u Son, Bend
helm Bros & Co, + b Johnson,A H Champion,
w Jackson, NJ Boley & Son, DR. b III smith,
a Hanley, VIM Hone Il Co, l. George q 20,
Putzel & II, Crawford & J., ID Bacon q Co,
NJ Ferst & Co, j S Wood 4 Bro, j w Human,
] Gardner, II F Grant Co, Lee Roy Myers,
j Barnes.
Per Savannah, Florida and western RAN
way, July 19-Fordg Once. Peacock. IL 4 60,
Bendheim Bros & Co, II Myers Bros, o w
Jackson, Lee Roy Myers, A E Smith Y Bro,
Rieser & S, w e Alexander Il Sen, M Boley
q Son, Jno Sullivan, Meinhard Bros y 20, Y
Stultz, Crawford Il l., Nj I Henderson,
NJ Ferst & Co. Epstein & W, rutherford u +.
H Solomon & Son, o Butler, w Miller, M
Quinan, r B Cassels, r B Reppard, X LeFage,
Dale, w & Co, HolcOmbe, q Co, a II Cham-
pion, c L Gilbert u Co, Bacon. y 20, Or ID
Cox, Hawkins & G, McDonough i, Elnsteln
L & Co, J McGrath & Co, w w Chisholm,
Merchants Nat Bank, j p Williams z Co, z 4
Roberts, Baldwin & Co, w 4 l. Mcneil, W Y
jackson, Kennedy & B, H y Grant y Co, Z l.
Jones. Graham & III, ID Bacon Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
Footlisht Flashes.

Adele Belgrade denies the report that
she is to be married to SalYini.
Sol Smith Russell will relinqulsh star
ring to join stock company in Boston,
Dion Boucicault, it is reported, has en-
gagged for a season of six months in Lon
don next year, when he will revive his
standard plays and produce "The Nine
Lovers of Fin Mac COul."
Col. Mapleson will give operate per-
fOrmances in San Francisco, Cincinnati
and other large cities next season, but
will limit his New York operations to
series of Patti concerts, according to
present arrangements.
'sBlanca,'' the melodrama by Nine.
Marie COlOmbier, the authoress OF sarah
Barnum," is a great success. She played
recently at Lyons, at the Grand Theatre,
to 81, 800, and her receipts for the sixteen
first performances were $12,0
Just before her departure for Europe,
Madame Materna received a cage Of nom
parcels. birds she had greatly admired in
the Geological Garden at Cincinnati, pre-
scented by Mr.. Frank j. Thompson, as a
memento of her visit to that city.
Miss Emma Abbott is in England study
ifg ssHymns Ancient and Modern" under
the guidance of a Ritualistic clergyman
of musical prOcliYities. Her desire is TO
select one for Interpretation in Delibes
'sLakme," which she is said to eontem-
plate adding to her repertoire next season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
GAMBLING AT LONG BRANCH.
Why the Club Houses, which were Or
dered Closed, VIII Remain Open.

Why the Club Houses, which were Or
dered Closed, VIII Remain Open.
The official war declared against the
club, or. to be frank, the gambling houses
here, says a Long Branch special of the
10th inst. to the Philadelphia Times, was
developed into a ludicrSus spectacle.
Notice was served On the proprietors of
each Of thesfve establishments to shut up
at once. The gamblers haven't been
closed a moment since, and they won't
close their doors until they shut them up
for the season. The police authorities
really didn't expect them to do so, and
the hotel proprietors were anxious that
they should not be disturbed. The whole
movement was farce. It came cut to-
day that it was the outgroWth of a local
political squabble.
The original club man is Philip Daily,
the EispOrting" character of Philadelphia.
He is the proprietor of the Pennsylvania
Club, the most elegant Of all the five es-
Establishments here. He has been made a
citizen Of New Jersey, and exercises an
important influence in political affairs.
He ordered the defeat of an old resident
Of Long Branch. His orders were carried
out, and his enemy was politically slaugh--
tered. His enemy turned on him, and
insisted ON having the law against gam
bling enforced and the club houses abol.
ished. There was nothing for the police
authorities to do but to make war, real or
sham. They preferred the latter. They
peIted the offenders with paper, and then
retired, leaving the gamblers masters Of
| the field.
ST don't object to the club houses par
| ticularly," said a hotel man to-day
s'Eyerything is looked at from pecuniary
| point Of view down here, and the CLUBS
/ attract visitors and so help the hotel basi-
I ness. But l must confess that there is
someth ing to be ashamed of in having an
| open gambler so completely the boss OF
ones political affairs that he is able to
| laugh at the law.
| 'tMeanwhile, DAILY and the req carry on
their business by day and aight, and
thrive so well that fast HOSES and diar
monds are always at their command
DAILY had monopoly of the business until
1881. Then Charlie Ransom, who had
been in his employ, holt a house OF his
own. Three other houses have also come
into existence. While other bushes;
may be dull, the club houses apparently
are always Well patronized. On satur
day nights and Sundays, in particular
they are alive With young and on
! bi00ds,1