davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09

Get pure, all uool blankets at Coulters,
Try Lankershim & Cos new process roller
-four.
Beautiful all pOol colored blankets at Coul-
ter's.
Ladies should use Peck's Premium per-
fumes. For sale at all druggists
Miners and Campers heavy blue all tCooi
shirts at Coulter's
To young widows; II you desire another
husband, use Peck's Premium perfumes.
Get your new style Fall dress goods at
Coulter's.
II gay and happy your dear wife you'd see
Just take home some pure cola TEA.
New styles trimmings and dress buttons at
Coulter's.
Blankets and iannels warranted all ipool
at Coulter's.
Get your flannel underwear at Coulter's.
Get your pure all igooi fiannels at Coulters
White, soft, fine all wool bed blankets to
be found only at Coulter's, 256 North Main
street
The Los Angeles Wooden Mills Blankets
and Flannels are the best; no cotton, no
shoddy, only to be found at COulter's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09

I. Is. Plat, 7. A. darcy aud VIM. carnthefs
was the Jury on fruit, aud awarded dessft.
ing premiums on apples 20
J. W Coates, Downey. for the best nine va
rieties and the best display, two premiums
Geo Hartes, Downey, for the best two
varieties, FIRST premium.
James stewart, Downey. best three yarie-
ties, hrst premium. -.
Pears-J. W. McGaugh, Ranchito, best SIX
| varieties, hrst premium.
WIN. Campbell, Artesin, best three Yarie-
ties hrst premium.
vi Taylor, Downey, best variety, first pre-
grapes - James stewart, Downey best
| twelve varieties. first premium' also for
| best display.
| first premium; also best three varieties.
Elf1aylor, Downey, best single variety
Peaehes-W. r. East. DowDcy, best dis.
play Of peachcs, hrst premium.
ID Haynes made fine display Of peach
es and the committee recommended suita-
Figs-James Stewart, best three varieties
Of hgA, first premium.
The Committee on Horses, composed Of
W. A. Spadlng, TheO. Wilson. awarded the
following premiums:
General purpose driving horse, l.. II. Blk
by, Pasadena, hrst premium: second pfemi-
nm, W. %. Robinson, Santa Ana,
Double team, general driving purposes, 7.
]. Denman, Norwalk, first premium; second
fr,ni,ins go,'e a nacps, nn,ynev arst
,,o,ot,,,,s 'o'"' u "e'A''
'T,otiing hred atallions four years old and
ovar"s.os,n miiiee VIM DRYDEN Nj. Weston
and M, Mcn.s,vi n'awar3ed 10 W. @, Rob.
insan Santa Ana ilrs, nre,nIum. three year
IA alas frst nreminin to d Tbayer. Dow.
ney '''''' NM
'},o,ilny b,ed ,naras four years old and
ovar" rirst nscnin,n Ia Thos CanayaIi. Nor.
waik second npe,oinm n. A. Edwards. Los
E,,,r ,,oa, ala ANNA ctass-J H. BIxby
pas,J,no A., ,,re,nl,i,n: second premium
IA & Eaton pesadenn'
Yrariings trottIng bred-Flrst premium.
Martin Lines Dowiiey
General pnrpose stations. four wears old
and oyer.,,abt j. q. 1jiidden, Downey, first
nreiniiim.
Herd stallion and first Of his get, one year
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09

The San Jose Mercury in speaking of thi,
favorite company who will appear all OF
next week at the Grand Opera House, says
This beautiful dramatization of Ohnet's
famous novel was given ut the California
Theater last evening with signal success by
the Grismer Davies Combination. Mr. Girls
mer as Philippe Derblay, the iron master
won the deep favor of the audience by the
manly and finished rendering of his part
while the role Of Lady Claire" was most
admirably and touchingly presented by
Miss Phoebe Davies, who In her emotional
work shows the student and the artist
Frank Wright as the entomologist, and L. r.
Stockwell In the character of parvenue are
deserving of special praise, and the whole
company is to be credited with a most cred
table performance. The scenic effects are
very fine. This evening the great California
play of "Mliss, Containing several thrilling
scenes and any quantity Of the funniest
kind of fun will be presented.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09

Mr.. W. L. Banning, of San Pedro, was In
the city yesterday.
K. +. House and wife, OF Pomona, are
registered at the st. Charles.
Mr.. L. NJ. Holt, editor of the Riverside
Press and horticultural, Is at the 81. Charles,
John Allen, the veteran stage proprietor
Of Ventura, is registered at the st. Charles
Mr.. ]. c. Hartman, Deputy Sheriff of
Ventura county, arrived In the city yester-
day,
Robert G. Ingersoll, the lecturer, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, is at the
st. Elmo.
Frank Slaughter the well known granger
of Pomona, was IN the city yesterday on i'm
portant business.
Mr.. WIN. Buckley, one OF the old pioneer
stage owners and large owner Of real es.
tate In thi. city. arrived yesterday at the st..
Elmo.
Mr.. A. Brigden, Of the high San Gabriel
Mesa, was In the city yesterday. He is now
In the midst of his vintage, but finds the
crop rather light
Col, Drew Gay has been in town few days
with his wife. We regret that Mrs. Gays
poor hoalth suggested DIR. Gilllngham's ac-
compsnying them to their house at Raveila.
Mr.. Ben Dreyfus. of Anaheim, was in the
Guy yesterday ne Is acti'eiy ehgageu III
crnsshing iore,gh sarisues OF grapes pu!
week.
The many friends Of Col, Gray, the archi.
tect of our superb Grand Opera House. will
,,, =. = -, A.. -.
midst. onr ACCOMMODATED friend is now on.
tertaining proposition to erect a new rhes
Pinn temple III sai rraiie'soo
MT. u. u. seoneiu, on MS present VISIT 10
Los Angeles. is accompanied by his father
who occasionally looks In upon us. Mr.
ago expresses himself as surnrised and de-
iirhted AT the strides made by our city in the
Interim.
A.. ~ wh,,a 81 po,,,,o an, ,o.,,,,,
Mr. II. =. "hi'e, oi foi'oha' the leauihg
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09
Quad ped Chickens.

Mr.. E. c. Davis, Of Short street, yesterday
presented the HERALD Office with four
legged chicken. one OF a brood of eight
chicks, all Matched with four legs each The
chicks fail ed to survive their advent into
the business interests of this world, and 50
Mr.. Davis employed a taxidermist to pre-.
serve one of the chicks for the benefit of the
public inspection. The preserved quadru-
ped-bird will be sent to the Worlds Fair at
New Orleans, to show what legacy the
chickens of California inherit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09

WEDNESDAY, UCtODef ,, ISSF
Board met pursuant to adjournment-pres
ent, Supervisors Prayer, Giroux, Tracy, Wal.
dron, Moesser, Osborn, and the Clerk.
The County Auditor is hereby allowed
IL assistants to complete the assessment roll,
at salary OF 500 per month each for the
time actually employed
The Tax Collector is hereby allowed two
deputies at II salary of 500 each per month
for the time actually employed.
Board adjourned to meet Monday, Novem.
her 3. 1871. at 10 n'ClOck A. ".
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09
Cleveland Guards.

Special attention is called To the notice
elsewhere calling upon the Cleveland
Guard TO turn out on Saturday evening in
uniform TO welcome the Messrs. d. NJ Del
mas and Walter IL. Levy, who are to address
the Democracy on that evening II is to be
hoped that the Guards will respond 10 a
man The Del Vale Guards and Cleveland
Cadets are also expected to turn out
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09
The MinarCouris.

Before Justice Ling, yesterday, Louis Ter
boni was fined $ for disturbing the peace.
&. p. II. staiger, on charge of malicious
mischief will have a hearing on october
18th.
The Mayor fined James Keys s. for drunk
eness, and gave four tramps ten days each
in the chain gang
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09

Large stock of staple and fancy dry good,
Just received. Also an immense stock oil
ladies', misses and children's hats, flower.
and plumes, and at prices 20 per cent under
the market.
Don't forget that Bright's fall and winter
stock of hats flowers and plumes are being
opened and will be sold at less than any
other house in America.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09
solid Rhadama Ores. skirts.

II. Mosgrove & Co. will sell to-day new
line of black dress skirts, made from the lat
est designs, with draperies, panels. etc, for
Sl2.5O each, combined with II black braided
Jersey waist which they are selling for s.. So
making a serviceable costume for street
wear No. q South Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09

A few Jealous citizens, after the $50, 0o0, 900
bent, yesterday nominated Major Isaac Kin
ley for Congress, Alfred Moore for Township
Justice, W. ". Taylor City Justice and J. W.
Harrow and IL. W. Glasgow for Constables
printer In printing ballots
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09

From the time that the Wilmington rail-
road was first established, the raised side
walk on the Commercial street side of the
old warehouse occupied by the Lankershim
mill since II has been running, has never
been changed, and had become dangerous
Yesterday Ii was replaced with new planks
which makes great Improvement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09

The castleton Company will open at the
Opera House tonight in the musical and
novel play Of "All at Sea" Those wishing A
night of real amusement should not fail 10
see IL; but for goodness sake don't say told
-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09
Passengers Due From the East
70. Day,

The following is the list of passengers
from the East, via the Southern route, to ar
rive in Los Angeles at l2:2O P. NJ today,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD from
Casa Grande, Arizona:
c A futile, New York; c Cannon San
Jose; Farquar, L W COe, san Francisco;
] S Bogart. Benson; K McMorris, silver
City; King, New York; Mrs Uranium,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09
DIED..
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

FLIEHR-At the Mission San Gabriel, Tues.
day, Oct. z, 1884, Michael Fliehr native
of Bavaria, Germany.
Funeral will take place Thursday Oct.
9, 1854, at 8 p M, from the undertaking
rooms of Ponet & Orr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09
Business at the Hecorder,s Office

The business of the Recorders office yes
terday consisted of the record of eleven
deeds, three mortgages. six satisfactons of
mortgages, four miscellaneous records and
no marriage licenses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

The tenor Of Communications appearing
In this column l. not necessarily endorsed
by the editor Of the HERALD. The writer
who desires 10 be heard In II should always
not necessarily for publication but as a
guarantee OF good faith.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09

My friend. il in your wanderings In the
pursuit of happiness you chance TO spend a
few minutes In the purchase of a 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 &c. cigar, at the P. o.
Cigar Store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09

Work was commenced yesterday in put
ting in place the curbing on Spring street
near the corner OF Third, for a projected new
sidewalk of cement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09

The Los Angeles National Bank has money
to loan on warehouse receipts for grain or
merchandise. GEO. II. BoNEBRAKR,
President
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09
Fine Running Stream of Water

With several branches running through the
rancho. Also several hot and warm springs
noted for their cure of pulmonary diseases
These springs will be improved Immediately
and the Company design building a hote
and railroad depot on the TOWNSHIP. Both
buildings will be handsomely ornamented.
The hotel will be built two stories high and
contain thirty rooms.
The Directors of the Presbyterian College
of Chicago, design putting a college build
ing on the ground as soon as practicable.
There Is plenty of good oak wood which can
be had delivered at the rancho at from 81 to
s4.50 per cord, and common lumber can be
delivered at SIS per thousand.
The climate is healthy. The rancho is moi
more than Is miles from the sea coast
and the ocean breeze fans the valley, puri
flying the atmosphere with invigorating
effect. In the day time the air is soft and
dry and always mild, a little cooler at night
but never more than being comfortable.
As health resort, none In Southern Cali
fornia can surpass In natural advantages
this beautiful district OF land, with its warm
springs of mineral water containing sui phur
iron and soda, its proper elevation above the
sea, pure, dry and gentle air, with beautiful
scenery all around can but confirm the as.
sertion that as health resort IL cannot be
excelled, especially for eatarrh, throat and
lung diseases.
1t is the intention of the Company, as soon
as the land Is subdivided, to sell In tracts
from town lot upward at prices that cannot
but satisfy actual settlers. The prices will
be classified according to the merits OF the
property One-third down, balance in one
and two years
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09

Recently owned by Don Juan Murrietta, con
tanning fourteen thousand acres of land,
having an altitude of about one thousand
feet above the sea level This tract of land
lies about As miles southerly from Cotton.
The California Southern Railroad runs
through the entire length of the tract The
soil in the valley is formed Of sedimentary
deposits. 1t is rich, dark loan, without
gravel or boulders, and can be easily titled,
as no clay or adobe soil appears, but is full
OF rich sediment, which holds the rainfall
and prevents leaking or drying, so that when
you come to cultivate you turn up moist
earth. The superior value of this soil Is its
closely underlying supply of water, and when
cultivated the moisture rises to the surface,
doing away with the necessity of irrigation
almost entirely, but in case of dry season,
II irrigation Is thought to be necessary, an
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09
INGERsOLI..

Maximum Thermometer, $40.
Minimum rherm0meter. b3.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09
Inexhaustible Supply of Water

Can be had by sinking from to 10 feet It
is also in the artesian belt and artesian wa
ter can be easily obtained. The mesa is
formed of undulating lands of reddishcol-
ored soil mixed with decomposed granite on
the surface, with enough mixture OF clay in
the subsoil to hold the moisture. There is a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-09
cnARHocK, MORRILL, & ROBINSON

oOEL IfuEN o.
Parties desiring information will address
CHAS. CHARNOCK,
p. o. Box 253, Los Angeles, Cal.
Rooms No. II and IL Widney Block, (up
stairs) First street, between Main and Spring.
W. Z. ROBINSON, Cotton, Cal, or
c. l.. MORRILL,, Temecula, Cal.
Oct7.tf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26
IF5g T1s Arkaas1p 7rzu<isy. | LIFE.S ABSURDITIES
BY $. $. DAWES.

Though chance may rafeSt blessings brirs And reason O Ter our minds preside. Yet, we 10 disconient will sling.
 AS down we sal life's tarbid ::1s. Though our ca ger be bu; a spaa.
 And earthly bliss a breAth-A song Our comforts of, we lightly scan.
 And pIne when joys arousd us ,hroag We would appear, not as we are.
 Bu; each in p!umage not his esn, Each one would be some brilliant star. Revolving rounc a golden z5ue. We fan weala see d ssrSle tram,
 obeaiert te olr very glance 0 God that worEls shoald hc so vain. And nassiad A.l sacs m-ucieani> lhe love VI hoas;. is ho8ght and sold. Aaa is4rniship has i,s market pfIce Elastic jasttce yields to gold.
 Ana seeming virtue !, og, wee Merit in others we deuv.
 While envoy rates Mitr outer tone Our brothers faults We magnify.
 : ad closely screen rom viea OUT oan. The tcueis ot our crreds flch teach,
 An3 point beyond sl3is Vaic of stI.:c. Are ue'rv observed. sase in iae.r breach. While here ~e claim ;he ouosjt-i,c The happiness should he ou; am.
 We Ia. 10 nurse Us zsssoas ssaa And cr OUT steps its goa. a,tala.
 We h4: ! as bh empty shos This world tair-with Iovs r-pictc-
 Dcs ga 2 tse :ur conteatment gwen aG4tsst t. oas aaruariaS Sosis repeat,
 = fhc.e .s nothing true bu; heaven. All that presented to our vieN,
 Mase iiie's enigma stili less pam And time approves the dogma true.
 That all hsneaih the sun ls vain Then, let us merry he. and drinx
 And eat. as wisdom aas eApfesstf Aa1 strive 10 school ourselves to tbiak Mhaleyef Is. Is rIGh:. and h.sl
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26
4 kleh Anee dote
ss.h . san,iay iiass .ll'

snaral Winfield aeou was A gsras man, physle ally. mentally and morally. susjoinea is an ane. dote of the general. ~i''.h wi!i 'n,e'es, you While he was sttll A, ths head of the army, w,,h h,s a 4.'e on s~ssn,b ,,reet, Washington, op- posi,c the var department, br vas oonl- isg out ear day to enter Inc carriage. fano in hand < votunlees orderly. 1ha knr~ nof,ng of Seoi,'a y,e@, of military ssepncsy. spproae he'd h.,s .,,h a letter from the ~sI department bureau, which h~ had been dnested tp .seiyet to tea asal ,ss., Al once. Inc orderly. rec kisg nothing of adjuianta. ges~fal or chiefs of stall. ssiespeied hIs aIief lie ally. and h4sisly 2iving careless saIat-, began u. geaes4l. here's paper l want you io isrDk a, before you Eos fnossent Inc proud eommsndsf -in. t.saf s~esned psirshed Then. tai>sne h,s sane, he said in loud solo~ ,~As out. AT . ie4s GU, st she way The ssaI,l~d ts.isriy spfang to one Atde. and ihs general eIlinbed into his carriage and WAS driven away. The se4dier then delivered hts lsstr, ,o some onr 1ihe office ard waiAad aio~iy out. General ; or's carriage had asel gone thiny rods befose f stopped aud turned about. The anyer, rAiaing als voice, summoned tho offending orderly ,o the d"of. IfembI'ng every liisb. cap in hand. he %ppro ~'i. GearsaI < ott asked bis nsme ,. lEars.s lie gave them Fssll. su. said the general, report 70 youf colonel that you wefs gail'y of gfoss disrespcst h General x 1i' ss Al oihoeI and ,b4, .encfa .>co,t ~ss auiay pi grass difess.ct to yoa as : man General Seo,, Legs yoaf pardon. Co tD yoss duty. sir
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26

:" hef taken de sihore, mine dear," sad Jacobs to his wife" da. sshore by de corner ; and already gos nine goods piled in nnd insured so hefy can. An, efrydings vas So handy dere vas eHen a match factory by der next door. .v-Er. ehsag<.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26

l" don, see hoS you can endure that Fifty g,ri. Jack, sad h.s .isier !" I'm sure there. no'hing m her" '' Nothing m her. indeed : just ~,sh you'd been ~ith us to supper after the theatre to- night and he dropped a tear over his bunec salary
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26

f'osssblr the moss gnique dramatic eflia ssu @as made by young isdy a eoissmbas, Kan. Af'sr ses,sg aa . tn- eis Toms Cabin" performance. sbe con clsded ,hs, '' Had the bl0odh0unds and donkey better snppor. the play would have b<ea good one. "-- / seAaags.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-01

You have read the letter of Samuel
]. Tilden to the Iroquois Club of Chi
cago? Well, it doesn't indicate that
its author is afflicted with imbecility
to any considerable extent, surely, but
that he has prettey clear comprehen-
sion of the political situation and is
capable of stating his views in terse
and vigorous manner. The utterances
of the letter are greeted throughout
the country with enthusiasm, and the
sentiment among the Democratic
masses is more prevalent than ever
that the distinguished author of this
letter is the fit man to be the leader of
the Democracy and to rescue the gov
ernment from the hands of the spoilers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-01
NOT for RIaiMe.

The Republicans of Summit county
had a warm time of it in their Con-
vention on the 18th ult. The candi-
dates for delegates to the State Con
vention were called upon to state their
Presidential preferences to which they
all responded, most of them decIaim-
ing for Blaine, but Charles II. Baird,
Esq, prosecuting attorney of the
county, was not of that number. He
rose and said:
Gentlemen, / am in favor of the
man who will he nominated, and that
man is IL yss,s ). Grant. Kisses and
cheers.l You uoubt my remarks here
today, Dut tell you the chances are
ten to one that Blaine and Lincoln
will not be nominated. Kisses. J.
G. Blaine will never be and never
should be nominated. tell you / be-
lieve him to be corrupt man. He is
the representative OfstOck jObbers and
represents that class almost entirely,
oulride of this section of the Western
Reserve. We have supported Blaine
because he was Garfield's Secretary of
State, but I tell you that ifJ. G. Blaine
is nominated by the Republican Con-
ventiOn of Chicago he will utterly
destroy the Republican party, as he
did in 1881. He will drive out of the
Republican party the very element
that voted for Gen. Garfield. Gentle
men, | have spoken frankly to you
today. do not expect to be a dele
gate" Voices, "no, no."
Mr.. Baird was not chosen delegate.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-01
Ohio Stock and Crop Report for
1884.

The April report of the Ohio State
Board of Agriculture, based Oh returns
received from 9l2 township cores
pondents, gives the following percent
ages of the condition of stock and
crops compared with five years full
average, 1875 to 1880.
Condition of horses, So per cent.
cattle, SO; sheep, 81; swine, SS. Per
cent. of loss from all diseases for the
year ending April 1, 1884: Horses, 2;
cattle 2; sheep, 5; swine, 4.
Corn-Feed value of Drop of 1888, SO
per cent, equalling 57,725, $50 bushels,
against five years actual average of
81, ,34O,S8l.
Wheat--Flour value of crop of 1888,
81 per cent, equalling 81, SIC, 900 bush
es. against five years average of Al,
O6,OOO. Crop of 1884: Area, 9s per
cent; condition So, giving probabili-
ties of "a, 7SG, 600 bushels, with average
weather till harvest. Average date of
seeding last fall, sept. "a. Per cent OF
wheat drilled in, So per cent broadcast
II. Condition of drilled wheat, SS
broadcast ". Per cent. of damage by
Hessian fly, 5. Average number of
weeks of snow protection, 7.
Rye-Area, 90; condition, "a.
Weather now favorable for Winter
grain.
No contagious or epizootic diseases
are now reported i'm the State. The
period of special danger to Winter
wheat is nearly past.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-01

THE letter of the Hon. Samuel J..
Tilden, read at the banquet of the
Iroquois Club at Chicago, Tuesday
night, contained the most pointed pub
lie utterance he has ever made relative
to the great fraud of 1879 That pas
sage, which was as follows, will bear
reproduction:
" In our own country the govern
ment instead of standing as an Impair
tial arbiter amid the conflicts of ma
turing opinion and cOntending inter-
ests has itself descended into the arena
equipped with all the weapons of
pariisanship. Its myriads of Office
holders, its alliances with or against
vast pecuniary interests, its unlimited
command of money levied from its
dependents and contractors have suf-
feed to determine ma jority in every
case but one. In that case it collected
military force around the capitol and
by this and other measures intimidated
the congressional representatives of a
majority of the people to relinquish
the fruits of their victory and to sur
render the government to the control
of a minority"
The greeting which this sentiment
received from the eminent men gath
cred in Chicago showed that the fraud
of 1876 is an infamy which will Meth er
be forgotten or forgiven, and also
proved that the ardent desire of the
Democracy is to avenge the wrong by
the second election of Mr.. Tilden. 1t
will take a declination of the most
overwhelming positiveness to prevent
his unanimous and enthusiastic selec.
ton when the convention meets in
July.-[St. Paul Globe.