davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
Coles Circus.

The advent of Coles Circus in Los
Angeles yesterday was greeted by thor
oughfares so crowded that they remind
ed one of metropolitan city. The
street parade was big success in the
line of the gala and gorgeous. There
was q dash of oriental magnificence
about the affair, and the utmost posi-
bilities of circus spectacular effects were
realized. The mammoth tent was
spread on Alameda, below First street.
A splendid audience assembled at the al
ternoon performance; while, in the even.
ing, there was simply the largest crowd
ever gathered around an arena in Cali
fornia. There must have been fully ten
thousand spectators of show which has
absorbed so many circus attractions that
the singular number does not practically
apply toit. The whole range of the en-
tertainment was very superior OF its
kind The menagerie department is un-
rivaled, The bareback riding, the lady
equestrianship, the vaulting and the
quips and quirks and quiddities of the
clowns, were incompatible. Several fea-
lures of the acrobatic performance were
the best ever seen on the Pacific Coast.
The Ay.walking, on the bottom of
suspended platform, by Mile. Aimee,
was marvellous. The Arabs acquitted
themselves of q number of wonderful
tumbling acts. The trained horses and
elephants were perfect. Take it for all
in all, this show has no superior, II IT
has an equal, in the world. We should
have been pleased to have particularized
by name the male bareback rider and
several others of the specialists who
were ipimitable in their lines, but we
could lind no printed programme and
must thus forego the recognition. The
circus left last night for San Bernardino.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
Hale's Locals.

Hoop skirts, 10 springs, zoe each.
Hale & Co.
Lolita Tampico bustles, 35c. Hale &
Co., opposite postofiice.
Full sized silver grey blankets, $3.50.
Hale & Co., 7 and Spring street.
Gents linen collars, 3 for 25c. Fur.
nishing goods counter. Hale & Co.
Ladies' lawn basques, trimmed in col.
ored lace, extra value, 75c. Hale & Co.
Red flannel shirts and drawe rs, Sl.l5.
Furnishing goods counter. Hale & Co.
Ladies' full finished hose, pairs for
SOC. Fancy goods counter. Hale &
Co.
Ladies' linen collars with cape, loo
each. Fancy goods counter. Hale &
Co.
Ladies' merino vest, extra quality, 35c
each. Hale & Co., ! and 8 Spring
street.
Twenty.inch black silk, pure dye and
brilliant lustre, reduced from 81 80 to 81
per yard.
Gents percall shirts, separate collars,
75c each. Furnishing goods counter.
Hale 4 Co.
Matelasec sacking hannels, full line Of
colors. lust received, Domestic counter.
Hale Il Co.
All wool red twilled flannel, twenty
five cents yard. Hale & Co., 7 and 8
Spring street.
Two and half yards wide bleached
sheeting, two bits a yard. Domestic
counter. Hale & Co.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

TINE DEMOCRACY.
The Primary Elections Held Yester-
day.


The town was very lively yesterday
on account of the Democratic primary
elections being held. The fight was
spirited, but ON the whole. good natured
and no questionable methods to acquire
votes were resorted to. The chief CON
test was in the third precinct of the
Second Ward, but at all of the voting
places great interest was manifested.
So far as heard from the following
delegates have been elected;
First Ward-First Precinct: G.. B.
Griffin, ?. McManus, d. Cohn,
j. Davidson. NJ. A. Mcdonald,
NJ. Botello, Y. C. Fuenios, II. Stuhr,
w. B. Salmon. Second Precinct; J. $.
Craig, Chas. Hayden, j. +. Guirado, T..
W. Schroeder, B. +. Woods, John CAV
anaugh, Il. Dubourdieu and w. Lewis.
Second Ward--Third Precinct not
heard from. Fourth Precinct: w. j.
Tyus. A. Rivera. William Bryson Thos.
II Botello, Geo. j. Denis, Ed. Smith, G..
=. llupp, Frank Day. Y. Biderrain.
Fourth Ward-Fifth Precinct: 4. +.
Conway, W. II. Workman, Henry
Glass, J. A. Aguirre, B. A. Yorba, Fred
Hartman, w. s. Waters, VIM. Carr.
Third Ward-Sixth Precinct-Con.
rad Jacoby, Chas. Gassen. Bowles Il.
fancy, Henry w. O'Melveny, Henry
Baer. Thos. McCaifery, f. Adam, Geo.
G. Knox, w. d. Stephenson, NJ. Morris,
John Hughes. J. Il. Curley, Geo. s.
Patton.
Seventh Precinct: +. Sabichi, X.
Rinkenbach, ii. Marischen, j.. q. Nc
Donald, Thomas Leahy.
Eighth Precinct. d. Harvey, P.W.
Deckman, A. w. Barrett, Il. Blenner-
hassett, j. +. Humphreys.
LATER--Before going to press enough
is learned about the third precinct of the
Second Ward to insure the election of a
majority of the Barham delegates. In
this ward a heavy vote was polled, and
it will take some time yet to finish count
ing the ballots.
1t is matter of congratulatiou that
the primaries passed off so nicely, and
there seems to be general satisfaction
throughout the city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
Steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left for
San Diego yesterday afternoon per
steamer 0rizaba:
+ Anderson and wife, Miss II
Scwartz, Mrs J Gillian, Mrs K Brown,
PJ Fraker and wife, Rev 7 S Uren,
Mrs b Howard, Thos Devereaux, Leroy
Chick, r Agraz, K Noch and wife, A N
HAYWARD, @ w Jeremy, G Haffner,
Charles X Gray, G A Grimes, r Cheny,
Fred Hauser, L Thayer. X Adams.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
Exciting News.

The ship Strathbane has arrived at
San Pedro loaded with coal which is on
fire. and active efforts are being made TO
suppress the fire without scuttling the
ship. The result will be watched with
great anxiety by the owners and officers
of the vessel. This is the second case
within a few days of ship being set on
fire by spontaneous combustion of btu
mnous coal ell route to San Pedro.
This accident and others of like char.
scter show that the true fuel to trans.
port by vessel is petroleum, in bulk, in
air-tight compartments. More than one
thousand vessels are now on the bottom
of the sea from the spontaneous com
bustion of coal,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
A Cheap Paint.

A cheap paint is composed of three
parts of crude petroleum, and one part
OF linseed oil, with cheap minerals as a
body. This kind of paint is used on
outbuildings and fences, and is found to
be more durable than more expensive
kinds and that will prevent the pro-
pagation of insects. White lead, which
is expensive, is not necessary in this
paint. Where crude petroleum is as
cheap as it is here, with the mineral
which is in our San Pedro bluffs in
abundance, to form paint at about two
cents a pound or less, there should bo
no complaint of a high price for ont
door painting. The materials for all
this important business and work are
right among us in abundance.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
COURT REPORTS
Superior Court-Smith, j

Estate and guardianship of Wallace
Woodworth-Return of sale of real
estate continued to Sept. Doth.
City VS.. Mcneil ct al.-Ten days fur
Their time granted defendants to answer.
Estate and guardianship of c. Hue
bach ct al, minors-Set for Sept. Goth.
Joseph Forst, native of Germany,
naturalized.
People VS.. Amadon-Twenty days
allowed defendent to prepare motion for
new trial.
Estate of NJ. Keller, deceased.
Petition for sale of real estate-0n
trial.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Leroy VS.. Jackson ct ux.-Motion and
demurrer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
The Circus Train.

The train bearing w. W. Coles Circus
was announced to arrive here at to
o'clock yesterday morning, at which
time over 100 small boys in the neigh.
borhood were gathered on Alameda
street to see their entry. At a quarter
past 7 o'clock, Coles train of thirty. two
cars, most of them six-six feet in
length, ran down Alameda street, with
the engine below First street and the
rear car at Commercial street. 1t was
then ascertained that it had been donbt-
ed whether the big elephant car would
pass through the San Fernando tunnel,
but it was measured, and found so high
and wide that the train crawled through
in safety. The force of men belonging
to the circus went to work with will,
and the enormous number of animals,
wagons, tents, poles, and all of the par
apharnalia was quickly distributed. The
Santa Monica train waited an hour and
half, the Santa Ana train one hour,
and the San Pedro train twenty minutes.
A railway official was present, with an
engine at the rear end, and the one, No.
Al, which had hauled the train down
the street to headquarters, and at $40
o'clock everything was unloaded, in two
hours and twenty minutes, and the
train was run 10 a switch at the new
depot, the local trains following. This
is remarkably quick work which only
disci lined men could do.
Pure and perfect pride Of potions, prince Of
Popularity!
Paragon to peoples palates, praise Of pure
cola TEA.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
Accident From the Circus Train.

When the great circus train was lying
on the track on Alameda street, lad
named Vicente Enriquez, climbed on
the cars and when standing with one
foot on the coupling, the cars closed to-
gether crushing one of his feet in a fear
full manner. DIR. Wise dressed the
wound, but expressed the opinion that
the foot would have to be amputated.
An Italian who was gazing at the
animals on the train, accidently had one
too many feet on the track and when
the train moved 1t removed several of
the toes from one of his feet, very much
to the injury of his comfort and peace
of mind. His name was not mentioned,
but his toes were a matter of record.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

Ayers Ague Cure not only affords
immediate relief, but eradicates the ma
larial poison which produces the disease
without leaving any injurious effect, as
it is with quinine and many Of the ague
medicines advertised. 1t is the only
medicine in existence which may be con-
sidered an absolute antidote for fever
and ague, and kindred diseases.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

My friend. II in your wanderings in
the pursuit of happiness you CHANGE to
spend few minutes in the purchase Of
luxury that will conduce to both
health and pleasure, count the time well
spent, and the article that will return the
largest percentage of both is Tansill's
Punch SC. cigar, at the P. o. Cigar
Store,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
SEVERAL DEATHS.
A Man Killed by a Street
Car.
A W oman rails Dead from Heart
Disease-A Wan ON Also
street Gives mp the Ghost
from the same gausr.


y.s,s,,lsv wa. trnly a day of unfor.
"a h. ,a,lo, a
'e'" o''''i'"ee' a
tures were hurried out oil tine worid
with very little time for preparation.
Two of tho uofortupates came TO their
III, =, .a,har io.,,;a..a .nnr -,
"''' - - su, ~ ~
'"o 'A"' ~ 'sV' NV "'' '"'' :" :"
"O''
KILLED BY STREET CAR.
A.. IL .,.,,L A..
n'o"' ''N '''eA' - cat u" '''
Heiiman line was on its way to town,
having n large load Of passengers aboard
and the bor..a oo;no al n steadv ,rot n
..,..,, o. -. -,
'A' "'Ve"'p''" W se' y" 'ho 'i'"' P'a'
'o''' VI 'ne VAL Nv 'ne o'i he' VI 'o'o"'"
a"' o'''e SHUTS ny o'"o '"''o"""oo
he slipped and fell under the car, feet
first. The wheels OF the car passed
over his abdomen, crushing him
most horribly, aud his death en-
sued in lew moments. lie was
brought TO the Morgne and an
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
WELLINGTON COAL.

Full cargo noW discharging at San Pc.
dro per American ship r. d. Rice. Con-
sumers of this well.known coal should
take particular notice of same and ar.
range for their WINTER COAL. For
sale at all the retail coal yards in this
city. Immediate application should be
made to thee undersigned for carload
lots of ten tons or over, delivered at all
stations on the line Of the s. p. r. X.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
No. 10 Court street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
BOLD BURGLARY.
The House of M. T. Collins Com
pletely Ransacked.

Last night while Mr.. M. T. Collins,
who lives on Alameda street, was attend
lug to his duties as the judge of pri
mary election and his family was at the
circus, his house was entered by burg,
lars. An entrance was effected through
back window, and there being no one
at home the robbers had good oppor.
tunity to ply their calling. They secured
$500 In gold coin, about the same amount
in jewelry and nearly hundred dollars
worth of household property, making a
81, 100 burglary in all. This is unfor.
tuuate for Mr.. Collins, and it is to be
hoped that the thieves will be appre.
hended and his property recovered.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
Shipping News.

The British ship Cabul, Captain Cal
lander, arrived at San Pedro yesterday
from Sidney, N. S. W. The Cabul brings
cargo of about 1000 tons of coal. She
made the voyage in IS days, very fair
trip.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

An article in the HERALD in March,
1888, on the products and profits of
market gardening in Southern Califor.
mia. attracted such attention in England
that 100000 copies were printed in Lon
don in all the leading languages of
Europe. The interest which the people
take IN these articles, which teach them
how to get good living in California,
is simply anxious and absorbing. This
HERALD hos constantly shown up the
industries of the country which have
been established, and pointed out the
field for new establishments that are
steadily and profitably growing up in
our fair land. The climate and soil are
so peculiar in California, and especially
in Los Angeles, that the products are
bewldering in their variety. In a
single fruit store in this city may
be seen the following list of fruits, nuts
and vegetables grown within the city
limits: Apples, apricots, pears, peaches,
plums, prunes, nectarines, guavas,
ounces, oranges, lemons, lines, pome-
granates, walnuts, pecan nuts. figs,
potatoes, turnips, tomatoes, peanuts,
watermelon, muskmelons, citrons, celery,
squashes, greencorn, onions, garlic,
beans, peas, asparagus, gg.plant, straw
berries, cherries i'll season., cabbages,
cauliflower, carrots, parsneps, lettuce,
(raspberries and currants in season),
black berries, bananas and sweet pota-
toes. All these have been grown in this
city and nearly all are grown now sue
cessfully. With such q wide spread
variety of products there seems to be no
limit to the successful pursuit of garden
ing in Los Angeles. Where Is there 80
wide and safe and profitable field for
plain honest industry as gardening in
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

Democrats should bear in mind the fact
that registration ends with the 9th day
OF October. As every voter is obliged
to re-register as condition precedent to
voting he should lose no time. If your
name is not on the Great Register you
will be shut out. You should therefore
register at once.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28


A single family, oil SpaniArdr, have
brought ia sixteen wagon loais OF wheat
from the San Fernando valley 10 the
Lankershim Touring mill They had
over 10000 sacks Of grain. The men
leave this morning for another trip.
The San Pedro train hauled up nine
teen cars of coal yesterday morning, and
one car Of lumber. In the afternoon
there were seventeen cars Of lumber,
and twelve cars OF coal. Forty empty
cam were hauled on the down trips "a
reload.
Messrs. Jacoby Brothers yesterday
commenced TO move into their new and
extensive warehouse on North Los Ange-
les street. erected by j. A. Henderson.
Taking the basement and the two stories
above ground, their capacity Is 1850
square feet.
Fine white bed blankets, guaranteed
all wool, TO be found only AZ Couiters.
23G and 23S Nor.h Man street, Baker
block. lseduotion safes a iew aays
longer.
n iourteeh-muie team, WIN no"'y
forward wagon, aud three good sized
trail wagons. lott for ban Fernando yes.
tvrday morning Tor big load oil wheat
Tor tho Lankeishim Touring mill. Tins
49, iii ,''.,,I a,.,st i,nad,.d sa,k. .,
wheat.
Boys clothing, SOB a suit upward F.;
pespl,'. Store.
Do"'o''"'' '"o''1 De"' ~ "''''' '"' ''"'
that registration ends with the 0th day
Of October. As every voter is Obliged
,or,aa;.t.r ma a condition ,r...da,t a,
vot,,a 20 .hon,i lo.a aa Ina ~ voo,
name "a NOT an the Great Ragia,er va,
will be- shut out. You should therefore
reR''er NJ ohoe.
II is estimated that the large trucks at
work in the city make about twelve dol.
la. :. ,..,;. .,.a,..
-.
dollars DER day; 40, with twenty.nine
trucks and fifteen wagons, total OF
'ou' nunureo anu 'n,r,y'e'sht do,,a,S
" 'eN y Wa Wv
wanted ciothier ~ feopies STORE
The San Pedro trim Nm in the inter-.
- . :. o.oo =, ,,Lus A.. :.
n''" .'e' "",'' '
SANTA Ana TRAIN goes OUT ten minutes
later. II the San Pedro train is little
my, oosn a'o po,inu Wa 49, s su. oa'
at o'clock the santa Monica train n,
has to wait for it at the First street
switch.
The Los Angeles Wooden Mills blank
eta and aann,ls nre made entirely of
:, -.
pure "o''' no eaouuy ~ so.' '',, ", u.
anu alo .no eneap ",,, ,o 90 oae ~ ouy.
~ oo io"ha onay Az oo1.oi -'o A''''"
Miss l.. ]. Hammond. who has been a
Ieadiny mill;ner of thi. citv for eiubt
venrs mast. bas returned from San Firm.
LIN. -. .,.,.,. - A.. g.. ...u
CISCO WIN ialso s'oes VI 'no n"''' n
nh.'y W 10 io oa''.: ua sno ooass. ~
eism. and her advice AZ to the fitness and
harmony OF colors is important to the
ladies. Her notice appears in another
co'"''n'
I.acs mitts all silk. Zoe, Peoule's
''o'e'
Persons desiring to purchase land for
farming norno,es are reouested TO notice
A. 'ns'' - ~, H. NJ. Cha,,o.
s"e ""s w e'
HrnAIn MIR Schroeder il nrennred IN
sell fine land near the city. suppl, d
with water and at low prices. lie oilers
,aso uau' sa" ,', ' o,,;aa ' ~ a, ~ w ny
saa 'ns 49, ' o'''' ~
H"s'''' '''o''
Ladies', If you want new cloak,
dolma or wrap Of INV kind, 90 at once
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

EBINGER-In this city, Sept. 2GtA, 1884, Louis
j.. son Of Louis and Minnie Ebinger
The funeral will take place Sunday, septem-
Der 2sth, at 2 P. NJ, from the residence Of u .
parents, liz South Spring street. The friends
Of the family are requested to attend without
further notice
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

Mr.. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan,
saved his life by simple trial bottle Of
DIR. Kings New Discovery, for consump'
tion, which caused him to procure a
large bottle, that completely cured him,
when doctors, change of climate and
everything else had failed. Asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness, severe coughs
and all throat and lung diseases, it is
guaranteed to cure. Trial bottles free
at C. f. Heinzeman's drug store. Large
size 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

There's not a cupboard in the land
Completely stocked can be,
Unless ii holds the well-known brand
OF pure cola TEA.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

If you want fine rooms, good board
and home comforts, go to the Kimball
Mansion--surrounded by a flower gar
den-l3l New High street, near Tenn
pie. sepl4.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
Til | III
' :|E:: Fl: Fl: !; s:::
Maximum Thermometer 1910.
Minimum Thermometer, BOB.


Minimum Thermometer BOB.
The New York Clothing House. 1874
IN. Main street, will DO closed Monday
Sept. 20, until o'clock p. Nj, Oh
account Of holiday.
Compressed yeast at JeyDe's.
Boys boots. sl.75; Peoples Store.
Try Lankershim & Cos new process
roller flour.
Fall styles, hats in latest shades now
ready at Siegels.
Miles paten, front door locks at Hr'
per 4 Reynolds Co.
Ladies' curacao kid button shoes,
81 so; Peoples Store.
jim Smith and Harry Jones use moth.
ing but Elite Bouquet. Try 1t.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 70' and the lowest $3.50.
Compressed yeast given away at H..
Jevne's. Lots Of magic in it.
The steamer 0rizaba leaves for north.
ern coast ports tomorrow morning.
Just received, a large stock Of mantols
and CRATES at Harper& Reynolds Co.
Twenty three passengers left for San
Diego yesterday afternoon, per steamer
Orizaba.
Fall millinery just in; Peoples Store.
At the Produce Exchange yesterday
there was no change In the quotations
given.
We will sell the entire stock OF gents
furnishing goods, wholesale aud retail.
Siegel the Halter.
Rev. T. y. Uren was a passenger to
his San Diego home via steamer Orizaba
yesterday afternoon.
The bcst and cheapest cologne in
town is Seaside Cologne. Try it.
Dancing help to study. Prof. Hin.
tons class meets Friday, Oct. Sd, at
Armory Hall.
None can show you more complete
line Of fancy groceries than ii. Jeyne,
aud his prices are the lowest.
The present price Of eggs ought TO
stimulate the cstablishingof more chick.
en- ranches as soon Us possible.
Flannel underwear sold now regard
less Of cost at Siogels.
Yesterday licenses to wed were grant.
Charles Haben aud Lena Stocked.
Infants shoes, 30 cents; Peoples
Store.
There are messages at the telegraph
office for Dwight Whiting, X. y. Rob
bins, Nora Miller and Chas. REESE.
Dupee hams and bacon received direct
every week ut II. Jevne's.
The circus and the Democratic
primaries, made yesterday very lively
Saturday and crowded our streets all
day.
For the finest photographs call at II.
G. Schumacher's studio, opposite the
fostoifice, whore the best work in the
city is to BIO obtained. 81.
=, = IL NJ n
McGuilsey and w. c. u. Richardson
passengers on to-day's train from the
north.
c.rava, ;.cl.t. sold now revarales,
~
OF cost ~ o'eeeis'
-, ~. p...,.',..
Inn Church on the oornsr of s,.ond
~" 'o's '''os"'
Wanted a clothing ana furnishing
goods salesman, feopies store.
The public schools of Los Angeles will
open tomorrow Tor the TALL termi AND
All .ae roonis ~n ua.I w. '''"u'' "" "'
"e" 'oo'' nv '''
Ii. Jevne has some strictly pure pow
1''e" '"sA''
Headquarters Tor the exchange OF MIC
Gutfey's Readers and other school books
at Phil Hirshtield x Co.'S, 2io North
Main street, Downey BLOCK.
Now you have an opportunity to buy
,,,la.,,,oo, nj half nrica Siepsl the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
Phe Minor Courts.
JUSTICE MORGAN.

Isabel Elizelde, battery, set for octo-
Der Sd.
Gew Dep, battery, set for October
9TH.
d. AmestOy, malicious mischief, taken
under Amusement.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

We take this occasion to
return our sincere thanks to
our regular customers and
the public for their generous
support and kind .apprecia-
ton of our efforts 10 supply
their wants. We engage
that in the future we shall
leave nothing undone to
merit a continuance OF your
patronage, and retain our
reputation of being the most
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
WAR DEPARTMENT.. SIGNAL SER
WOE, u. s. ARMY.

Division Of Tolesrsms and Reports for the ben
a. Of commerce and Agriculture. Report OF ol .
servations taken at los Angeles. CAL, sept n,
1884
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

James Smith, drunk, $50.
William Nelson, drunk, SIS.
Anita Sanchez, vagrancy, trial Sep
TENDER Both.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

Pure and perfect pride Of potions, prince Of
Popularity!
Paragon to peoples palate,, praise Of pure
cola TEA.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

We have confidence, there
fore, in assuring our patrons
and the public that no such
favorable opportunity has
ever been offered to secure
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

Our assortment of Dress Goods, if not the larg-
est is by far of the best selected and we believe
we are safe in saying that novelties be found in
this department than before. We claim have the
finest and most varied assortment of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS

Of every description, at pri-
ces before unheard of in Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
What the City Gardens Produce

Pasadena. Sept. 25, 1884