davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
REMARKS AND CONDITIONS.

All trotting races are the Rest three In five ex-
ceptng race No. 8, which is mike and repeat;
| live to enter and three to STAT But the boa q
reserves the right to hold . less number than
Ave to fill, by the withdrawal Of proportionste
ameunt OF the purse; but In no event will race
| be considered filled without three bona hde en-.
| tries. Entrance fee, ten per cent. on purse. on
both trotting and running races. to accompany
nomination.
National Association rules TO govern trotting,
but the Board reserves the right TO trot heHts Of
any two classes alternately, II necessary to hni-
| any days racing, or to trot special race be.
tween heats. A horse making saik.over shall
| be entitled only TO the entrance money paid In.
| when less than the required number Of starterp
apDesr they may contest for the entrance moaeys
to be dlviued as follows: 663 to the first and sSi
| to the second.
In all races, entries not declared out by 6r
| NJ Of the day preceding the race. shall be re-
| quired 10 start.
When there is more than enc entry by one
person on In one interest. the particular horse
they are to start must be named at 6r. n. Of
the day preceding the race. No added money
paid for walk-over.
Except a. otherwise specified, running races
will be conducted under the rules Of the Pacific
Coast Blood Horse Association.
kon.starters In running races will be held for
entrance, under rule 5.
Racing color- to be famed In entries.
In trottipg races, drivers viii bo required 10
wear caps Of distinct color. which must be named
In their entries.
Entries TO all the above races (eScept fixed
svents) TO close with the Secretary on saturday,
September 9Th. 1854.
No record made BY horse after August 9Th.
1884, shall be . bar TO any Of the above races.
L. j. Roses horse La Grange Is barred in all
the district races.
Entry blanks and racing rules will be furnished
upon application to the Secretary.
All races win be called At o'clock sharp
W. II. WORKMAN,
President.
K. H. HEWITT. Secretary.
Angeles Cal. jy3l I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
Items OF Interest.

A private bank Is to be established at
Santa Barbara.
There are twenty.eight newspapers
published In Nevada.
A stingaree measuring over two feet
across was caught last week from the
whaff at Santa Monica.
The conyicts in the Montana peniten- /
tiary made an unsuccessful attempt to
escape last week by tunneling out.
In digging a cellar At Eugene City,
Or. last week, some Indian relics were
found about five feet under ground.
The Stockton Iadedendent, one Of the
most enterprising and newsy OF interior
journals, has entered upon new. vol
ume.
An artesian well on the farm Of j. M.
Walker, at santa Rosa, is down depth
of 7i5 feet. A splendid stream Of water
is flowing from the well.
J.H. Thompson, an alleged CONNER
cial traveller, who has swindied people
all over the State, was convicted OF EN-
bezzlement at Stockton last week.
The London Spectator discusses the
candidacy Of "Mr. Cleveland OF ONO.
They have not yet discovered IN England
that we have stopped running Ohio men
for President.
Michael Connolly deserted his wife
at Vallejo last week, leaving. her only
$40. He took with him Sl280 in money
and their two children, aged s and III
years respectively.
A. p. More, the millionaire who re-
Gently killed Chinamen at Santa Rosa
Island, Santa Barbara, is endeavoring To
have the action Of the Coroners Jury,
charging him with granddaughter. sci
aside.
What is said to Ire the finest coal mine
in Montana is situated on smith river
somewhere near the mouth 81 Hound
creek. Blocks Of coal are taken iron
the mine thst are fully three feet square
and of very fine quality.
The San Diego Sun says: ''The Cali
fornia Southern Railroad surveying party
returned from the front ON Saturda,
evening. They will remain at Nationa
City for few days Seventy-hve mel
arc reported to be working at the front.
II is said to be notable sign of tn
commercial depression in Paris that th'
receipts at this years Salon have show
so marked falling.off. Those who II
former years had paid for admission
have now taken advantage of the fire.
day, the entries for. seven Sundays hay
. ing risen from l20, 900 in 1883. to 23S, 90
in 1884.
Last Thursday Chinaman under sen
tence OF death at HALEY, l. T., attempt
ed to escape by trying to knock dow
the TAILOR. He struck the jailer on tn
head with the heel of tha,hanrii'd5'Si
with his fist and then put him in irons,
The Arizona Siiper Belt says: "Ther
is no State or territory in our broad lant
that can boast of so great a range o
temperature as can Arizona Last weel
at Phoenix the thermometer registered
no degrees. when icicles over six iuchei
long formed on a water tank car on The
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. Auy
temperature between. these two extremes
can be found within the borders of ou
Territory.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07

steamers Santa Rosa and. orizabs go
through 70 San Diego, leaving san fedro on 'ns
The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call a.
santa Barbara and Port Hartford. (San Luis Obs
no1 only, on the route To and from San Francisco
Cars to connect with steamers leave .. =. =.
Rosa and Orixaba, going north, ut 10 o'clock A.
~: going south, at 4 o'clock P. N. with Los
Angeles and Eureka, going north, at O'CLOCK
r. n, railroad time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


Los ANGELES OIL cOMPANY-Lo;a alton OF
principal place Of business, Los Angeles. Cali
fornia. Location Of works: Ventura county,
California.
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting Of the
Directors OF this company, held on the 25th day
of July. 1884. All assessment NO. z0) Of fifty
(5uc) cents per share levied upon the capt
tai stock Of the company. payable Immediately,
In United States gold coin to the secretary. at
the Office OF Perry. Mott Co.. No. 224 CONNER
cial street. city Of Los Angeles.
Amy stock upon which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on the 3d day Of sepien ber 1854
will be delinquent and advertised 10, sale at
public auction. and unless payment Is made be-
fore will be sold on Tuesday. the gsd day OF
September, 1884. to pay delinquent assessments.
costs Of advertising and expense Of sale.
W. J. NEELY, Secretary,
Office: Perry. Mott & Co.. 2e4 Commercial street.
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, July 26th. 1884. jyso 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN r. R.
DIRECT RAN commvalcArIon WITH
NATIONAL CRY AND can DIEGO.

On and after Monday, February IS, 1898, trains
Of the California Southern Railroad going south
will leave San Bernsrdino daily, Sundays ex.
cepted, NJ 15r. ~, Cotton at 1;48 A. ~, or on
arrival Of East bound Southern Pacific train,
and Ryerside Ut 2:16 A. ~, arriving at San
Diego 1t 7.1bP.M.
Going north, will leave San Diego at $40 A.
Riverside at 2:22, arriving at Cotton at 2.42P.
and San Bernardino at 1926 ?. ~
which Is 20 minutes faster than San Francisco
time. Passengers will save from ten O0) to sixty
S60) by purchasing their tickets Of the agent
before entering the cars.
Close connections made with s. p. local 10 and
from Los Angeles. Passengers TO and from
the East will have but short delay at
Cotton. The above Is National City time.
For information for freight or fare address
Agent California Southern Railroad, Cotton, OF
J. N.vICToR,
Superintendent. and Gen Fl and Pass Aest
.onal CITY. Cal su2s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
Dissolution of Copartnership.

Tho copartnership heretofore existing between
s. Celestin Save, Albert Haniman and John
Kobelis this day dissolved by mutual consent
sir. Celestiu Save remains the sole owner OF all
the property and assets OF the late firm and will
collect all bills due said firm and pay all legal
claims against the same.
ALBERT HANIMAN.
j. K0BEL.
$. CELESTIN.
Dated Los Angeles, July %, 1884. Jys9 3w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
ALSO STREET MARKET.
A. A. ULRICM, Prop'r.

222 Also Street. opposite the Cracker Factory
Dealer In all kinds Of
Fresh and Salted Meats and sausages. Goods
delivered to all parts Of the city free mysu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
SPEED PROGRAMME.

First Day, Monday, October 18th
No. o.1-TRoTTING RACE Three mnutecli
free for all horses In the district. purse s-oo'
to first s75 To second, $50 to third.
No. 2-RUNNiNG -Three-quarters o. az
dash for twc-y ear -olds: pnrse szoo, sioo 70
$50 to second.
No. .3-RUNNING--0n mile dash, free ior
purse, $500; $50 to first. $50 to second. IN
second Day. October I4th-
No -TRorTING-2sO Class: purse s5WN
$500 to first, $50 to second, $50 TO third
No. .5--TROTTINo--Fo all three-year-or
under in the district purse. $500; SEQ
first, SIS to the second.
Third Day. October 18th
No. s-TRorrING. s:4s Clsss: free for
the disltct; purse. $3.50: szzo TO the ~ -.
the second ESQ to the third.
No 7-RUNNING-Hs mile and repeat.
free for all purse, $500; sl20 to the rst, TOO 70
the second. $40 TO the third.
Fourth Day. October 10th.
M. -TRoTTING--Free for all two-yssr olds
In the District purse. 500; 1925 70 the hrst soo
to the second @ ~ 70 the M third. d.. and repeat:
purse. $50; ss25 to first. s75 to the second
Fifth Day. October nth
No lo-TRo1TING--2.35 Class: free for all
horses in the district purse, s45o; 10 TO hrst'
500 TO second $50 to third.
No. u--RUNNlNG--Three-q mile dasn;
free for ALL purse, $500; $50 TO first. 80 to SEQ
ond.
stxth nay. October 18th.
I No. 12--TROTTIN0--2:2 Class; free for ALL
purse, s6ut s440 to the first, 500 to the second.
S8O to third.
No. l3--RUNNING--One and one-h,f miles
dash; purse, $500 s225 to first. SIS to second.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07

II. X. s. O'Melveny has moved his law office to
Bumiller Block, No. IL Spring street, up lars,
Rooms IA and Is, where he will be pleased to
meet his patrons. jy18 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
Carpenters Union No So,

Brotherhood of C. b J. Of A., meets s,tur-
day night at 80 o'clock, at Gy.' I" lar
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
Eagle Corps, N. @. @.

REGULAR meetings at the Armoy, Cour
street. every Friday evening at O'Clock.
a W. H. II. RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding.
@. A. KErLER. First sargeant. je24.tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
1. o. O. F.

Orange Council No. 20, l. o. C. r., meets
every Wednesday evening in Good Templsrs.
Hall. Visiting members are cordially invited.
JAS. M. BRAINARD, G. @,
ISAAC 8. SMITH, Secretary. leo ly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
BANKING HOUSES.

Board OF Directors:
IsAiAs W. HMLAAk, JOHN 4. pLAfkh'
Rour. s. BAKER, JOINS A. PAxros,
l.. c. GooDwis.
Term Deposits will be received In sums OF one
hundred dollars and ever.
Ordinary Deposits in sums OF ten dollars ana
over.
Money to loan on frst-class Real Estate.
Los Angeles. July l. 1854. luiiu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
]. w. FULLER.
Practical Matchmaker & Jeweler,

$40 North Main St., opposite the Pico House.
Special attention given to fine. and difficult
work. All work will receive prompt and careful
attention. Satisfaction always given and charges
reasonable. iyIstt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07

fB Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
OF the United State and Europe. mh9
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
Confidence Engine Company.

InA REGULAR meetings Of this Compa
>-9E2 ~ any on the first wedeso.y svenina
esSS566ssScct each month, at 7:3ooclock.
Rv orlar N. COHEN. SeorstsD
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
K. Of p.

Tri-Color Lodge No. 90 meets every Friday
evening in Masonic Hall. spring street.
Sojourning knights invited.
J. B. BROWN, G. @.
N. P. CHAMpERLuH. X. Of R. and s. ms4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07

ENGINEERS AND sURV EYORa.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07

DIRECTORS:
J. 8. SLAusos, yornAx BxBS,
.Iotru y. Platter. RoBERr s. BAKRR,
JOIN A. PAXTON, GEoRax W. PRESCOTT
r. II. WDsEY.
srBuY AND SILL ExcHAsaE on San Francisco
New York, London, p. ris, Berlin and Frankfort
kTBuY EXCHANGE on all parts Of the United
States and Europe.
| erREosrys MONEY on open account and oertif,
| cate Of deposit, and do = general banking ana
| exch nge business
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
REMOVAL NOTICE.

BULLION BOUGHT AND SOLD. Ilmm14
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07

Los Angeles Lodge No. 2S25, K. of H.
Regular meetings Of the above LSdge are held
every "wednesday evening st Old Masonic Hall,
Spring street. Visiting brothers are cordially In
vited to attend. H. C. AUSTIN
my Dictator.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-25

Wall Street News: Gentlemen" says
he, as he heaved sigh like tired horse,
"there was time when I swore by Jay
Gould. [ named my baby after him,
I named my horse after him, got my
son to name steamboat after him, aud
1 crossed Hubbard squash with Jer-
sey watermelon aud named the new
vegetable Jay Gould. Ii he had said
the sun set in the north I'd have licked
my best friend to prove it."
"We!l?"
"Well, along came man who wanted
my farm and Isold it,"
"Yes."
sand when I had the cash in hand
put it into Wabash stocks. Jay Gould
said that"
Eyes, know-go on"
"Ilnvested $4,000 in Wabash and Jay
Gould, and-and-"
"Thnt cured you?"
EXACTLY. I've killed the baby. shot
the horse, blew up the steamboat, rooted
up the vegetable, aud got enough out OF
the crash to buy rope and cheap cof-
flu. Gentlemen, farewell. I'm going
to a hotter land.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-25

After copying Press and Dakotaian
paragraph recommending that the peo-
pie of south Dakota proceed to organize
their state, the Pierre Recorder says:
For political reasons only, has the ac-
ton of congress been delayed in giving
to Dakota her enabling act that she
might become state So hong as the
democrats have control of the lower
house, no measure looking to the
admission of Dakota as a state will
be allowed to pass that body. To
admit Dakota, is to admit two
republican senators and at least one
representative. With no hope OF the
election of a single member, and recog-
nizing that the state is overwhelmingly
republican, the republican territory Of
Dakota cannot expect acknowledgement
of her rights to become state. The duty
of the territorial executive committee,
which was elected by the people, is to call
an election for state officers, SO that the
people of Dakota may have chance to
demand their rights to become state.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-25

DAkOta mas re0CNeu Clo emu OF an al.
which will remain notorious
in the minds of the public SO long as any
of the present residents of the territory
exist. Four years and over ago N. G..
Ordway came to us from the hills of the
far away state Of New Hampshire, bear
ing commission from the president of
the United States authorizing him to
become the governor of Dakota. He
took the oath of Office and entered upon
his duties. He was warmly received and
the full confidence of the people be.
slowed upon him. His first suspicious
act came with the opening of the legis.
lative session of 1881, when he endeav-
ored to gain control of the legislature
and shape it to his own personal ends.
1t was not known at that time what his
precise objects were, but it has since de-
veloped that the uppermost scheme in
his mind was the removal of the capital
to Pierre, where he had acquired large
interests. He failed, however, in his ef-
forts to secure control of the legislature.
The tables were turned upon him and
that body solidly combined against the
executive. Thus the first move was
thwarted and the people began to dis.
cover that their governor was not above
suspicion. After this memorable session
Mr.. Ordway went over the states of the
east maligning the people and from that
day the newspapers of Dakota began te
indulge in uncomplimentary remarks
and there were general mutterings O
dissatisfaction. It was not, however
until he had gained actual control of thu
Legislature of 1883 that the mask fel
and the man was seen in his true char
acter. Denunciation followed, long ane
continuous. Ninety per cent. of the enews
papers of the territory opened their bat
teries upon HIM and for over year tn
fire has been Kept up. It is in the
midst of this general storm of denuncia
tion that N. G. Ordway steps down from
his position and surrenders the reins Q
government. The end might hav
been an honorable one ha
he chosen the honorable course, and til
people might have parted with him wit
regret. He is shrewd, an untirin
worker, man of executive ability,
leader. Had he labored for the good {
Dakota instead of the good {
; Ordway Dakota would have felt th
benefit Of his presence for years to com
Governor Pierce comes into Office wit
his record as governor yet before hin
There is always an uncertainty about I'll
future, but in this instance we have th
positive guarantee that he is an hone!
man. This guarantee means everythin
to the people of Dakota. Governt
Pierce finds them with their fghtir
implements in theii hands, not becau!
they are combative aggregation
humanity, but because long continue
necessity for self defence has fixed IL
habit upon them. A few weeks of vii
and just rule will wipe out this cond
ton and peace and harmony will preva
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-25
Excelsior Book Store. --WhoIesa|e and Retail,

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partment may be found everything re-
Auired Gn the stationery line) in the
ptfice. store or chool honse. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-25
Enormous Elephant EMPRESS ;


ELEVATED STAGE;
Harry of Canine Comedians
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-25

paper, envelopes and blank books made
speciality. We also carry the largest
stock of eB-WALL PAPERS-A
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut SITS.
PURDY & BRECHT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
STATE NEWS.
Happenings Recorded by Local News
papers.

Happenings Recorded by Local News
papers.
ParkerSburg State Journal A sad acci
dent happened Yesterday at bridge No. |,
on the Duck Greek road by which J. 4.
Gadd. an employe, lost his life. He was en-
gaged in cutting off piling and having cut
one off. he started running to get out of its
way. He was not quick enough and the
falling timber struck him on the head, kill
ing him instantly, His remains were taken
to Marietta, and from there sent TO Cam
bridge where the deceased belongs. He
was young man and without family.
Piedmont Excited.
Piedmant Observer: On SATURDAY. of last
week this town was wonderfully awakened
up and almost every man, woman and child
OF the town was on Ashfcld street to see the
steam buggy. This buggy was planned and
built by c. l. Paganhardt & Bro, at BOyce,
Va. On account Of our inability, We will
not attempt to give description oft Bat
to say they travelled nineteen and seven
tenths miles per hour and are satisfied they
can travel twenty-five miles per hour is sutfi-
cient TO convince all it Is a grand piece of
machinery. These mechanical Young men
are the sons Of Mr. G. A. Paganhardt one
Westernport best citizens. They will visit
their parents and friends for couple Of
weeks.
said 10 be n Woman In il.
Charleston Times: A few DAYS ago Ma
linda Miller was given preliminary hear
ing before a justice o. the peace at the
county scat Of Boone county, charged with
being an accomplice in the attemp: TO mur-
der ex-Sherif' Atkins The trial developed
with sufficient certainty to warrant the JUS
tice in compelling her TO give bond TO an
sWer an Indictment, the fact that Miss
Miller had gone to the home Ofthe Hills, on
main Mud River, in Lincoln county, few
weeks before the assault upon Mr..
Atkins, and informed Ginsy Hill, the moth
er ofthe two robbers, that he was in posses
sion of a considerable sum Of money, and
suggerted that it he taken aSay from him.
and at the same time spoke Of the ex-Sherif
in very uncomplimentary terms. The dam
sci in question Is said 10 be a fearless maid
of the Wild woods, who can leap stream
with the nimbleneSsOf deerfre gun with
dangerous precision, and, in case Of heees-
sity. use her fists witha dexterity thatEoah
make John l. Sullivan tremble for his rep
uta,ion, we're betobehOldher al the exercise,
w Dudley. Of New York. be1aeaGisi
$4,000 to various Presbyterian Organiza-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
IRELAND GAINS A POINT.
The Extension Franchise Bill Passes Con
mons

The Extension Franchise Bill Passes Com
mons.
LoLDoH, May 2O-The Grand Jury has
indicted Lord St Leonard for indecentfy as
Saultng maid servant.
The Extension Franchise bill was con-
Sdered by Commons to-day in Committee
of the Whole
Randolph Churchill strongly disagreed
with the amendment. Broderick conservative
moved to exclude Ireland from operations
bill This announcement was greeted with
cheers by the liberals.
Lord Randolph said that although he OBJ
iccted to the bill strongly on account ofsome
of its provisions, yet he thought the posi-
ton taken by the government was states
manlike. He had no fear of the result of
cniranchising the Irish agricultural laborer,
and expressed the hope that the Conserva-
tives would not ALLEVIATE the good opinion OF
the Irish by supporting Broderick'S amend
ment He cOntended the bill was intro
duced to suit the exigencies Of the Liberals.
Its application to Ireland would result in re-
opening the food gates Of agitation. Brod-
crick's amendment was rejected by vote
Of 332 to l37.
Churchill Gorst and other Conservatives
and all the ParnellteS voted with the gov
ernment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
WE ARE COMMUNISTS.
The Startling Declaration of a Green
hacker. A
Mr.. Foee, OF MICHIGAN, SPEAKS
To a Large Crowd at the Court House in
6uckhannOn, Last Night---GOff, Nc
COrmaCk, Morris and Other Re-
publicanS on the Ground.


BUCEHANSoS, May 20--Seventy-6ve del
egates to the Greenbaek Convention arriy d
here this evening, Along with them came
Sam Mccormick, of Grafton, p. W. Morris,
prospective fusion candidate for Congress,
Hughes, Gen. GOtf, and other Repubi i.can
leaders. The fusion fight is waxing warm
tonight and the talk is loud and angry.
The anti-fuSionists have the brains,
the other fellows have the money
and machine Goshoyn predicts
that the fusiouis,s will be oyerthrowu. An
other large delegation viii come in in the
morning, and the battle viii be fought. Bal
blood prevails 1.-THE flSioniss succeed it
will be by hard fighting. Barbee is for fu-
sion. Farnsworth is against it. Sturm sits
on the fence with one eve on the guberna-
torial nomination, and the other on the su-
perinteudency Of the penitentiary. Fogg, of
Michigan, spoke tonight to a large crowd.
He declarged that the Greenbackers were
Communists, and were proud Of it.