davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
BLAINE.
uIeHxhIbfts Dgfnself to the MAS
sachuse It's People.

sachuse IT'S People.
Bos1os, Sept. l7.--At 1918 Blaine
drove to the station in Augusts accom-
panied by Private Secretary Sherman,
where, upon the arrival OF the train,
Postmaster Manley and Senator Hale
Joined the party. There was no demon
siration upon Blaine's departure. At
Portland Congressman Reid entered the
Pullman car and engaged Blaine in con.
versation until the train started. Owing
to delay in the arrival Of Blaine's
train at Portland the regular train had
departed, and his train ran through as
an extra. This, perhaps, accounts for
the small crowds at the stations along
fhe 70 ID. At Portsmouth crowd gath
-ered about the ar and called for
Blaine. and followed him TO the
-diaing saloon, where he took
luncheon. There were no remarks or
iutfoduetion here. At Newburyport
fully 10000 persons gathered but no
stop was made and faint shout of well
eSme was all that could be heard At
vwich small crowd gathered and the
;.s. wst the train stopped at the station
thas sspt entered and escorted Blaine to
ths ia Sofm, where he was introduced
~ ..tha M ,sxf President Of the United
states" II. .sssdnctions followed, Blaine
saying in res, ~<es to salutaiions = am
glad 70 meet 70 " Cheers were given
as the train d, vsfted. AT Salem q
throne assemble, TO greet Blame
and saye him a hearty welcome.
cries arose for speee =, bnt The cheer
ing had lasted so long that ihere was
time only for cordial rsIep''on nhu
then the cars passed out u the depot,
Several Of Lynn's leading cit Ssas Doa!a,
ed train at Salem and acc rngshieo
Blaine 10 Boston. Secretary Wnte-
comb, Of the Boston ward and city com
mittee, met Blaine and escorted hi 20
tho city. The scene at Lynn was
repetition OF that at Salem. BY the
time the train arrived, fully 10000 per-
sons were in the vicinity Of the
depot. Again Blaine was called for and
his appearance was the signal for
tumultuous cheers. Blaine thanked the
people sincerely for their greeting. As
the train left the station a salute from
battery was fired while the crowd fol-
lowed the train the whole length of the
station, cheering and waving hats. At
Somerville Blaine eopened the windowsand
from there shook hands with those with
In reach. About 1890 o'clock the train
entered The eastern depot in this city
and Blaine was met by Henry Cabot
Lodge, Henry Parkman, Chairman Of
the Ward and City Committee, Colonel
Anes II. Whipple Of the Governors
staff, Grazier, the Governors private
secretary. Congrossmen Grape and South
worth and members Of the Central Com
mittee.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18

to their numbers in one q. in the other,
and il it appears there are more dishon-
est men in one party than in another it
is because that party in power is under
temptation aud that their rascals get
found out. [Laughter.l
Gen. Butler then talked Of the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties and
referred 10 his own action In
the recent Democratic Convention
in Chicago, where he claimed he repre-
sented 5000. 600 of laboring men in the
workshops and in business in this coun-
try, and after they voted down my plat.
form in Chicago l left them telling them,
"Gcd Lelp them, i would not" fGreat
applause.l had very thorough opin-
ion Of what they would do under the
circumstances. [Uprosrious laughter
and applause.]
The subject Of railroad freight rates
was discussed to show the dis,
elimination against the people. 1T
don't cost but half . mill per
mile to carry hundred pounds OF
freight and they charge you half cent.
Remember that / want the law to
change all this. l want 10 take the
water out of railroad stocks and put it
into the canal (great laughter).
The Republican party is the party Of
monopoly because monopoly has gone to
them, but enough monopoly has stayed
in the Democratic party to make union
with the monopoiists Of the South.
the old slave holders to govern it, and il
is Of no consequence which party wins,
the people will never win. II the Ia
boring men will vote together they can
elect two Presidents by the number Of
their votes, they can carry any State in
the Union except the South. They III.
not carry that, for there lsboring man
cannot get his vote counted, and ] say it
to the shame and Disgrace OF the Repub-
lican party that, while they have freed
the slaves, there has not been honesty
enough, and executive ability enough in
that PARTY for twenty years to give
them free ballot and q fair
count. Oh. God. for the hour Of
Andrew jackson, that he might say:
"By the eternal the laws shall be en-
forced, the wrongs Of the people
righted." Great applause.)
General Butler noticed the criticisms
Of the New York World and concluded
by saying: Il received great legacy
Of the rights Of the people from my
father and my grandfather, and they
taught me the platform upon
which l must ever stand, upon
whatever political denomination
| might find myself; equality Of
power, equally Of burdens. equality Of
rights and equality Of privileges of all
men under the law. | have stood for
that from my youth up. and ! want to
leave this as blessed heritage to my
children and my children's children for
ever.
At the conclusion Of the speech Sena-
tor O'DoHnell led the crowd in three
cheers for Gen. Butler Gen. Butler
thought he colld do better than that
and called for three cheers for the Peo-
ple's Party. They were given with
will.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
Proposals for Publishing.


Notice Is hereby given that scaled proposals
will be received by the undersigned up to the
meeting OF the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles
Of September 23i. 1884, from tho publishers or
proprietors OF any daily newspaper printed and
Published in this city, for the publication In the
English language Of all ordinances. resolutions
election notices, notices OF intention, delinquent
lists CT city taxes, proposals assessments, rules
ana regulations. notices and advertisements OF
whatsoever kind and nature required by law OF
by tho authorities of the city Of Los Angeles to
be published, for one year.
Proposals. to be at so much per square OF ten
lines nonpareil for first insertion and at so much
per square Of ten lines nonparei for each subse.
quent insertion.
A certified check for $780, payable to the order
OF the undersigned. must accompany each bid
as surety that the bidder will enter into con.
tract in conformity with his bid II the same Is
accepted by the Council.
The Council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order Of the Council OF the city Of Los An
geles at its meeting Of September 10th. 1854.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council OF the City OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, September II. 1884. sepls st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
RJTTLER.
me IafIIcts the People ut New
York Fair.

York Fair.
LowyrLLE, N. Y Sept. l7.-An act.
nal count Of tickets shows IL, 900 people
on the Lewis county Fair ground this
afternoon when Gen. Butler spoke, end
this ia spite OF the attractions OF two
other fairs in neighborihg counties.
Gen. Butler passed the day ut the house
Of Senator 0Donnell and received end
shook hands with great number Of peo-
Pile. At ! o'clock he was called for by q
procession OF citizens headed by brass
band and escorted through the streets OF
the town to the Fair grounds. Here
there was an unprecedented gathering.
The grand stand was packed, and as
many less fortunate people as could get
within hearing distances Of the speak
er's stand, had assumed favorable posi-
tions long before tho arrival OF the pro-
oession. Gen. Butler was well received
with applause and cheers He was in
troduced by John 0'Donnell, who referr-
ed to him rs the former Democratic
Governor of Republican State, the
foremost statesman of his time and a
Presidential candidate. The Generals
rising was the signal for another out.
burst of applause. He had been invited
to the Fair 10 the language of the invi
tation TO speak upon whatever subject
or subjects he should choose, and po-
litical speech was consequently expected
and delivered. He was listened to with
breathIess attention.
General Butler said: ~ do not take
this great gathering all to myself, but
attribute il first TO the interest You have
in your annual fair; second to tho In.
.terest you have in tho great political
questions thaA are now under considera.
ton by the American people. The
managers Of your fair give mo tho option
to speak upon such topics ~ ] desired,
or would not inhict tho addreass am
about going to inaiet upon YOU ]
am going to speak to you OF that ! know
most and hope you know lcast ! want
TO be just TO all parties. have been Ia
them all and know all their good and
know all their faults and fAilings, but l
can say 10 you In all sincerity that the
mass Of the people who compose all
parties are honest lovers Of their country
who would do il no wrong II they know
IL. nor would suffer any wrong be done
Il. [Applause.1 There are honest men
.in all parties, and as many In proportion
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
Notice OF Time for Proving Will,
Etc.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
In the matter OF the Estate of Anita Trudel,
deceased.

County or Los AsoEIrs S.
Fotice Is hereby given that wednesday. the first
day OF October, A. d. 1884, at 10 o'clock A. NJ Of
said day, at the western Courtroom Of this Court,
In the Court House Of the county OF Los Angeles
at the city ef Los Angeles, California, has been
II. Smith. praying that a document now on
fllo Ia this Court. purporing TO be the last viii
and Testament Of Anita +. Trudel, de-
ceased. he admitted to Probate, and that letters
testamentary be issued thereon to him, at
which time and place all persons interested
thArein may appear and contest tho same.
Dated September nth, 1854.
lSRALl A. W. POTTS, County Clerk.
iiy b. y. TANEY. Deputy. septlstd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
Anti-ProhlbItionists

CHICAGO, Sept. l6.-A Council Bluffs,
Iowa, special says: Two hundred Iowa
saloon keepers held meeting here to-
day with closed doors aud formed
State anti. prohibition association. 1t
was decided to raise fund to prevent
the enforcement of the present prohib.
itory law, and TO work for its repeal.
A Rowing Match.
LONDON. Sept l7.-In the rowing
match of five miles for sixty pounds, the
Southampton eighteen n-oared crew beat
by two minutes cutters crew Of tie
United States Flagship Lancaster. The
American crew n the cutter Uncle Sam
handled fourteen oars. The Southamp-
ton crew, although the Americans had a
slight lead at tho start, were soon ahead
and won by 200 yards. Time of the win;
ming crew, AZ minutes 27 seconds. Bet
ting at tho start was three to one on the
Americans. The Amateur Club this
evening entertained both crews. Bailey.
Coxswain of the American cutter, said
the Uncle Sam was never beaten before.
The crew Of the Flagship Lancaster is
ready to back the Uncle Sam for from
100 to 1000 pounds sterling against any
other boat in England. The match OK
oited great interest.
Parting OF tho MOnarchs.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE farewell at the
frontier to the Emperor of Germany by
the Gar and Czarna was of most af-
feetionate character. The Emperor fire.
quently kissed the Czarina and Grand
Duchess Maria Paulovna. He embraced
and thrice kissed the Emperor of Aus.
tria, the Gar and the Russian Grand
Dukes. and expressed his sincere thanks
for the hospitality. When the train de.
parted the assenblage cheered.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
The Reason why.

Grapes from vines from foreign coun-
tries are selling in Nara Valley at s34
per ton, and in Los Angeles from the
same varieties at $50 per ton. Why is
this thus. The grapes Of Los Angeles
are as good as those of Napa. Why
should the latter bring 20 per cent.
more money than the former! That is
the question which the vineyardists are
asking Of the HERALD. Tue winemak-
era can probably explain the matter sat-
isfactorily to the grape growers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
NEW TO-DAY.
Completion of the Grading and I'm
provement Of Mains street from
California street to Washington
street.

Notice is hereby given that the work and i'm.
proycment Of the grading and Improvement OF
Main street. from California staeet to Washing.
ton street, and the contract therefor have been
completed by the contractor, W. X. Lewis, and
that the Council Of the city OF Los Angeles will
hear objections TO tho manner in which said
work and improvement have been done at ts
meeting Of September 2Sd, A. ID. 1884, from any
and oil persons directly interested in said work.
BY order Of the Council OF tho city OF Los An
geles at Its meeting of September 10th, A. ID.
1891.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council OF the City Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles, September l7tn, A. d. 1854.
sepl1 ct
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
Government Bonds and RaiIroad
NEW YoRk, Sept.

Petroleum.
New YORK, Sept. l7.-Petroleum
steady, 7ss.
The Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l7.-Wheat quiet,
steady. Winter, Is SdCe6s lid, spring,
6s 6d@8s Sd; California, 6s Sd@6s lOd;
club 7s97s Sd. Corn, ts.
CHICAGO, Sept. l7.-Wheat firm; 764
for October, 7Ss for November, so for
December. Corn, firm; 58 for Septem-
ber. SO for October. 45t for November.
SAN FRANsIsco, Sept. I5.vWheat,
steady. dull; seller 81. 20a a@Sl 81; buyer,
sl.27@Sl. .27s.
Barley. dull. quiet; seller, .Sl2@ 50;
buyer, .SS4@SSi; buyer, season, .933@94.
The Money Market.
NEw YoRK, Sept. l7.-Money easy;
l@lA, closed; offered II. Prime paper,
5d@64; Sterling bills. quiet. $4.s2f; de-
mand. s4.s2i.
Mining Stocks.
SAY FRANcrsco. Sept.l7.-Belle Isle, 55c
Dest q Deicnert Sz.2u; ChOilar, - ~;
Crown Point 81 .35;. Gould &Curry, 500;
Hale & Norcross, So 10; Mexican,
l.60; Navajo, 1855; Ophir, $l.30;
Potosi. 81 40; Savage, sl.35; Sierra Ne
vada, $l.45; Union Consolidated, 81 80.
Yellow jacket. $l,75.
The WOolen MIL Interest.
New YoRK, Sept. l7.-In reply to
circular sent out by the Journal Of Com
naeree, that paper will publish tomorrow
answers from ll3 mills, representing 963
sets of cards showing an actual lessen
ing in production of thirteen million
yards. tis also stated that many mills
are idle. or running on short time, and
will not shut up or run full until the
demand SO improves as to insure the cost
of manufacture.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
Democratic Primary
Election.

Notice Is hereby given that at meeting OF the
Democratic County Central Committee OF Los An
geles county. held on Saturday, September 18th,
1881, 1t was resolved that q Democratic County
Convention Of the county Of Los Angeles
should be held at Turnverein Hall. in the city Of
Los Angeles, on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
Parting or tho Mouarchs.
LETTERS FROM TINE PEOPLE.

The tenor OF Communications appearing In
editor Of the HKkALD. The writer who desires
t, be heard in 1t should always accompany his
scrced with his full name, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18

II. H Clark and it's acceptance by the
Executive Committee is finally touched
upon with recommendation that Clark
be employed in some less onerous posi-
ton.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
Proposals for Pipe Line on Adams
Street, Etc.

Notice Is hereby given that scaled proposals
will be received by the undersigned up 10 the
meeting of the Council OF the city OF Los An
gcles ef September 23d. 1854. for the con-
strusting and laying Of 1850 feet. more or less,
Of 2!-inch cement pipe in Zanja No. SIR, from
point $50 feet north Of Adams street 10 Adams
street, and thence along Adams strpet westerly
TO the west boundary OF the city, in accordance
with specifications on file In his office.
A certified check for 500, payable to the order
Of the undersigned, must accompany each bid as
surety that the bidder will enter into contract
In conformity with his bid II the same Is ac-
oepted by the Council
The Council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order OF the Council Of the City Of Los An
geles at its meeting Of September 10th, 1884.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, September 18th, 1884.
scptlS Sc
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
NEW TODAY,
slruar,om WANTED.

by reliable woman to do general houscwork.
She is good cook and will accept good posi-
tion In city or country. Address "H. NJ.
HKRALp once. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
PACIFIC COAST.
A Cool Bank Defaulter in
Wyoming.
ARIZONA COPPER IN DEMAND
Grcenbackers Nominate
A state Tickct-FIne Races mt
aaeramemt0-A Democratic
Assemblyman Nominat-
ed-southb0und Pas
sengers.
,sp.e;a, 10 the Herald by Al associated Pres,

Especial 10 the Herald By A Associated Press]
IAN FRANclsco, Sept. l7.-A Port
land, Oregon, special says: At Cheney.
Wyoming Territory, y. ]. s. Danford
& Co., bankers, closed their doors to-
day. Danford and wife absconded with
the assets, including deposits. d. Aims
worth, cashier, il under arrest. while
Danford telegraphs from Victoria that
he is 10 fine health. The loss to deposi-
tors is about $4,000. in small sums
mostly among people outside Of town.
1t does not disturb business in any way.
Danford failed in Kansas, and would
have been hanged by the depositors If
Ainsworth had not come to his rescue
and ransomed him by paying the cow
boys Now Ainsworth is in the same fix
aud his life is in danger unless Danford
comes to his rescue and pays every de.
positor in full. The losers are terribly
incensed.
Colorado Greenbackers.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 1.-THE Nation
al Greenback- Labor party met in State
Convention here to-day, Il. p. Buchanan
Permanent Chairman. DR.. s. T. Peel,
Secretary. Resolutions were adopted
in which the platform of the National
Convention and the letter of acceptance
Of Gen. B. F. Butler were adopted as a
platform. Several speeches eulogistic
OF Butler and West were enthusiastically
received. The following ticket was
placed in nomination: Presidential
Electors. J. d. Bailey, of Denver; f. c.
Messenger, Of Greeley; ii. P. Button, of
Denver. For Congress, Geo. w. Way,
Of Boulder; Governor, John K. Wash
burn, of Larimer; Lieutenant Governor,
A. X. White, Of Lake; Secretary Of
State, NJ. c.. Dunn, of Pueblo; State
Treasurer, j. r. Buchanan, Of Denver.
Ex- Representative Rev. DR.. Gilbert de
la Matyr declined unanimous nomina-
ton to Congress. A resolution having
for its object fusion with the Democrats
on the State ticket was defeated.
Passengers South and East.
MERcED. CAL, Sept. Following
Is list Of south-bound passengers pass
ing here this evening:
Martin L Haas, San Francisco; J b
Hill, do, P zeyn, do, Ii Rettberg,
do; AL Liebenthal, do; Geo s Fobom,
do; DR. II Tevis. do; Z T Wright, Los
Angeles; Bittleston aud wife. do; Mrs
Shrier, do; Fl 2 Osborne. do; e A
Edwards. do; H Renolds, Kentucky;
F M Dimmick and wife, Santa Rosa; G
H Kimball, San Francisco.
Arizona Copper In Demand.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Com
merciaI Bulletin says: 1t is under
stood that about l25, 600 pounds of
Arizona ingot copper has been sold
recently for export, ut not far from l2a
cents per pound. Lake Superior, an
article though relatively cheaper at l3
cents, for uses for which American
copper is most needed in Europe, does
not seem to be taken.
For AssembIymAn.
ST.. HELENA, Sept. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic County Committee to-day nomi-
mated w. II. Coombs for Assemblyman.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18

And now the Republican wind ma
chine will be transferred to Ohio. II
will take pretty strong zephyr to fill
the sails of the old ship there, and SEN
ator sherman doesn't half ow,-Utieq
Observer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
NEW TODAY.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO REM.

A finely furnished suite OF rooms with the use
OF piano and gas and fireplace. suitable for two
gentlemen Rent $50 per month. Location,
las Main street, between Second and Third
streets septis iw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
j. H. UTLEY. M. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

OFFICE. NO. 4. ALLEN BLOCK.
Cor. Of Spring and Temple streets. Los Angeles.
oncs Iioan- q 70 II a n. .insrx sspassi
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
Wednesday, October lst, 1884,

At 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
connty officers and Members OF the Assembly and
for such other purposes as may come before such
Convention.
That for the purpose OF electing delegates to
said County Convention Primary Election shall
be held by the Democrats Of the several precincts
hereinafter named on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
THE sroarlsG wosLD.
sacramento Races.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1.-THE first race
was running race, three-sighths mile,
two-year. old fillies, Orange stake. Won
by Mischief, LOS.
Next was the breeders stake for three
year oIds. one and o. half miles. Won
by Hirondellc, 2:464.
Selling race, for purse Of $3.50, valu-
alton 81 1000, one and three-eighths
mile. Wen by Patrol; no time was
taken owing 10 Misunderstanding as TO
the start. Only three out Of seven went
over the course.
The last race on the programme was o
free-f all purse of S400 all ages, one
and one. half miles AMI repeat. First
heat was wop by Patsy Duffy. 2:4lt;
also second heat aud race, 2;4I.
An extra trot was put on for two-year-
olds, best two in three, for purse Of
$500. Won by Addie E. in two straight
heats, 306, 3:0lA.
jockey Club Races.
LOUISVILLE, Sspt. 1.-THE track was
stiff. In the mile race, Harrigan won,
Joe Cotton second aud Emma Msnley
third: time, l.4S.
Maiden stakes. five-eights Of q mile,
for two-year-old non.winners, Vaulter
won, Warrentown second and Pate
third; time. l.4h.
st. Ledger stakes for three-year-olds.
two miles. Latin won, Powhattan
second; time. s 57t.
Purse selling allowances. three quarter
mile heats. The first heat. Belle OF High.
lands won, Eva X. second Rosaline
third; time, l. l9f. Second heat, Belle
OF Highlands won. Rosaline second
Eva X. third; time. ! 20S
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
wALrER D. STEPHEN
s,ruAr,on WANTED.

By German girl 70 do general fouscwork In
the city. Appis at 81 Charles Hotel sepls
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
TO HOTEL paopRurroRs.

The undersigned. just arrived In Los Angeles.
with 80 years experience In hotel management,
Is open to engagement. Address ]. Q. O.. 139
Hill street. Best reference In the State. IL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18

SITUATION WANTED.

with board, two large. nicely furnished from
rooms with bay windows. CRATES and use OF tele
phone. No. 45s South Spring street. sepls
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
FOR SALE.

Seventeen acres Of land. well improved; fruit
and vineyard story and half house, wind mill
and tank: near Vernon school house. win trade
for city property In part payment. Address 7.
o. Box 1442, city. septls st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
Hentea conxentIon.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. l7.--At the Demo
cratic Congressional Convention Of the
Second District. held at Beaver Dam
to-day. twelve ballots wero taken, result
ing In deadlock. Delaney and Gen
eral Bragg are again aspirants with Sum
ner aud Sawyer as rivals. Two years
ago Summer won after more than O
thousand ballots.
clcvciaud's Adjutant- General.
Nxw YoRK. Sept l7.--Gene raj Hors
Ito G. King viii represent Nevada in the
National Democratic Committee As the
proxy Of John II, Dennis. General King
Il Adiutant- General on the staf Of Gov.
ernor Cleveland.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18

First-class cook, Just arrived from San Fran
cisco, IL open TO engagement. Less than SIS
per month need not apply. Address X. c., lS9
Hill street. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
Societe Franchise de Renaissance
Mutuelle de Los Angeles.

Notice is hereby given TO the members Of the
French Benevolent Society to meet, for business
OF great Importance, ut the Councils room, Sun.
day, 2lst inst, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon
The President. A. CHARRUAU, Scc'y.
septls At
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
Arizona Copper In Demand.
For AssemI,Ixman.

Sr. HELENA, Sept. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic County Committee to-day nomi-
mated w. II. Coombs for Asscmblyman.