davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
REMARKS AND CONDITIONS.

All trottng races are the rcst three IN five. ex.
cepting race No. s, which is mile and repeat;
five to enter and three to stat. But tho Boa, 4
reserves the right to hold a less number than
five To fli, by the withdrawal OF proportionate
amount OF the purse; but In no event will a race
be considered filled without three bona iide on
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 heats OF
any two classes alternately, II necessary to finish
any days racing, or to trot a special race be.
tween heats horse making valk-over shall
be entitled only TO the entrance money paid in
When less than the required number Of starters
appear, they may contest for the entrance money,
TO be divided AS follows: C6s 10 the first and S3t
10 the second.
In all races, entries not declared out BY r.
N. OF the day preceding the race, shall be re-
quired 10 start.
When thee is more than one entry by one
person or in one interest, the particular horse
they are to start must be. named at 6 p. NJ. OF
the day preceding the race. No added money
paid for walk-Over.
Except as otherwise specified, running races
will be conducted under the rules OF the Pacific
Coast Bloed Horse Association.
Non-starters in running races will he held for
entrance, under rule 3.
Racing colors to be named In entries.
In trotting races, drivers VIII he required 10
wear caps OF distinct color, which must be named
In their entries.
Entities to all the above races (oxcept fixed
evcnts) to close with the Secretary on Saturday,
September 9th, 1884.
No record made by horse after August 6th
1884, shall be q bar 10 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 will be called Rt O'Clock sharp
W. H. WORKMAN,
President.
R. II. HEWITT, Secretary.
seereiary's address, No. Baker block. Los
Angeles Gal. bsl Inn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
santa Barbara Itams.
Irrom The Pressl


A ere In n grain field near Santa Ynez,
be,onginy 10 J. dc Ia Cucsta, destroyed
forty acres OF grain last Sunday. low
IL originated wo we're not informed Inc
grain was insured.
Yesterday a shark measuring eight
feet eight inches was caught In the surf
IN n hsherman's seine, and taken 10
Clark's museum, where ii will be added
10 the attractions. after passing throngh
n taxidermist's hands. The report was
Immediately started that II was imam =
cater. - but this was entirely in error; 1t
is simply one Of the harmless species
quite common along the coast.
In the matter Of the application OF A.
p. More for writ Of review, the Court
to-day granted the motion OF respond
ents to strike out a portion OF the pett
tion, and has sustained the demurrers oil
netitioners to the answers Of respond.
ents. on the ground that the said an
awers do not state facts sufficient to
iustify the acts Of the Justice. Leave
given to amend within ten days.
The Ventura Free Press says; Has
kcl. Nichols 4 Cotter have aublcasod
the stage line from Santa Barbara to
Newhali to John Altman. Beginning
on the 18th Of this month the mail viii
leave Ncwhall at three p. NJ. or immed-
lately after the arrival Of the southern
mail, and il will leave Santa B'rbara ri
eight p. NJ. In this way we will get
our mails twenty-four hours earlier than
now. We don't care who carries the
mail 80 that it is carried on time, whicl
the Postmaster General informs us viii
be done in the futnre.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
Pomona Points.
tFrom the .couricr.)


Mr.. w. 4. Martin raised large crop
of broomcorn last year, which 's being
manufactured into brooms by the Los
Angeles broom factory, and will be sold
10 this market at wholesale and retail
by j. NJ. Armour, agent.
Tho railrord company has large
force Of men at work along the line lev
cling up the track which rs very uneven
in places since the heavy rains Of last
winter. The force has been at yolk In
this vicinity during the latter part OF the
week.
Now, considering the vast acres OF
orchard and vineyard which afe coming
on TO bearing in this valley, aud that
fruit raising is to be onn OF the distinc-
lively important industries Of this sec.
tion, wonId IL not lie well for our fruit
growers to organize horticultural So
cietyY
From the best information we can
gather. our oanncry aud jelly evapo-
rator has been indefinitely postponed
and owner become conspicuous for his
absence. The field is therefore, open.
let some one who has stamina and say
ink Vuhtitith hthtt III hh" h"t iohh h'u'V
he would enjoy nicely paying business.
Camping ont in the Canon Is all the
rage Quite u number Of families are al
ready domiciled there, and every Satur.
day evening and Sunday a line oi
wagons may be seen on the road. The
water is cold and delicious, the climate
is superb, troutlishing and the rattle
snakes nre large. with eleven rattles and
a button.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
Arrival OF the Great Belt Full Ca
pacity OF the Electric Light Works.

Col. G. II. Rowland, Superintendent
and Manager Of the Electric Light
Works, and who in common with the
public Inns been whiting for months for
the arrival Of the big belt for the new
Corliss engine, Is happy to announce the
fact that it finally arrived yesterday.
through fortuitous circumstance After
several weeks Of telegraphing, the belt
was found on side-track ut Tucson,
from whence it was forwarded here. 1t
il already in position, aud the entire
works will be run to their full capacity
tonight. BIT it will tako four or five
nights OF high speed to stretch the belt
SO that it will work steadily, having
laid 80 long in freight car on the hot
desert. Col. Rowland also informs us
that complete outfit Of the splendid
Swan incandescent lights, for stores and
houses. will be here 10 few weeks now.
The first ordered will be the first served.
These lights were expected here nearly
two months ago, but rs the factory at
Cleveland. Ohio, burnt about n year ago,
the orders from oil over the United
States had TO tako their course. Mr..
Warren, the gentlemanly electrician and
electrical engineer Of these works, will
soon run in the complicated system of
wires for the incandescent light and
storage battery for the Ellis Villa Col
lego, which is so rapidly approaching
completion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

j. ID. Guerrero, merchant of this
city who has been sojourning at San
Jose Cal, since the 9th of July last,
ordered the EXPRESS sent to him by
mail, which has been sent to him regular
ly from this office, but, he writes us, for
some unaccountable reason he does not
get it, The Internal kussedness of our
,reil arrangements are assuming such a
systematic proscriptive roll, it requires
a change in the administration to correct
it. The English language is sufficient
to express our disgust and contempt and
do the subject justice, but it would not
look well in print, 20 we will content
ourselves by expressing our peat up
wrath at such sys emntic devil,ry in
tamporing with the mails, in private, until
there is n change in the appointing power
incur Pacific coast mail service, which
will come in due Time as surely as the
rotation of the planets. - E'ueniHg Er.
press
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
Heard From.

We understand that the estate Board
of Immigration" so called, it is pre-,
sumed, because it does not represent the
State, have applied to Mr.. Davies, Seere.
tary of the LOG Angeles Board of Trade,
for a quantity OF the pamphlets recently
issued regarding Los Angeles. This is
particularly noticeable as it is the first
inquiry ever made by any organization
in California. for n document OF any
nature descriptive of Southern Califor-
mia. After NIL this country is becoming
known more and more every day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
Poison IN Tin Cans.

Tho Mining and Scientific Press says
that serious ii not fatal results have re.
suited from eating fruits, meats, ETC.,
that have been put up in tin cans. is a
fact generally acknowledged; but the
source of the poison seems to be mat
ter Of much doubt. At meeting of
the Academy of Sciences in San Fran.
cisco. +. Gutzgow said, referring to the
belief expressed by members at
the previous meeting as to cases
of tin poisoning which had
been reported OF persons who had eaten
OF canned provisions, that he had inves.
tigated the matter and found that the
poison did not come from the lead in the
alloy of the spurious or base tin of
which the cans are made. The amount
of lead that is taken in solution by the
acids is too iniinitcsimal to be injurious,
and besides it is preoipitated in the sou.
tion. The poison must be from other
causes or sources.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
A Life Saving Present.

Mr.. M. Il. Allison. Hutchinson, Kan,
saved his life by simple lral bottle OF
Dr. 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 failod. Asthma,
broschitis, hoarseness, severe coughs
and all throat and lung diseases. it is
guaranteed to cure. Trial bottles free
at c. +. Heinzeman's drug store. Large
size 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

Sheriff Paul, of Pima county, came up
to Florence, Wednesday, called upon
the Board of Supervisors and laid before
them his clam for 5000 for the capture
of Red Jack and Ilensley. Although
the county was not technically liable for
for the reward, the Board deemed it
their duty, in the interest of law and or
der, to pay the same, and did So. Sheriff
Paul deserved the money, as he under.
went great hardships aud dangers to
bring those criminals to Justice lie is a
brave and iiicent officer. .-Florence, A i.
r., Enterprise.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

About week ago short, spare-built,
middle.aged man by the name of Jen.
nings came from Arizona and Immediate
lyobiained work at Daggctt at painting.
1t was soon noticed by many that he
acted and talked very strangely, and his
conduct became worse. A warrant was
made out for his arrest last evening and
was locked up in box.car, it requiring
a half-dozen men to secure him, he
struggled SO frantieally. He was taken
into San Bernardino this afternoon for
medical examination as to his sanity
Calico Print, Oh.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

II. hndquist, merchant tailor, No. 20
Spring street, is himself practical cut.
ter; and, having had ample experience
in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
knows how to meet the requirements OF
his customers. He keeps full supply
of the best cloths constantly on hand
and makes them up upon honor"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

The contractors for the building Of
forty-eight flat cars for the Pacific
Coast Railway, completed the job at
Avila on the I'd instant. The work was
done between tho 10th Of July and the
I'd of August. The cars are now in use
by the company and give great satisfac-
tion. San Luis OJispo Tribune.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

Hughes's Russian baths, located No.
Sl5 Main ST., opposite the Pico House.
Gentlemen and ladies attended to by
persons OF their own sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

Please take notice. Any person hav.
ing pledges 'or collaterals at the Star
Loan and Broker Office, No. Con
mercial street, will please redeem tho
same or pay accrued interest thereon
within thirty days from this date or they
will be sold. P. S.-Money loaned on
all kinds of personal property. mr3Otf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

Damiana makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy. Michel
Levy h Co., Wholesale liquor dealers,
agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
To Whom 1t May Concern

Damiana makes tho old young and the
weak strong and healthy. M. Levy, & Co.,
Wholesale liquor dealers, AGENTS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
sixth Day, October 18th

No 2-TRoTTING--2:25 Class; free for all;
$40 to third.
No. 13--RUNSING--one and one-half miles
dash; purse, $50; 1925 to first, SIS to second.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

You will never have sour stomach
il you drink Damiana Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

Ladies' who are troubled with cramps
and nervousness should drink Damiana
Bitters. 1t is pleasant TO take.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

II you want good appetite, drink
Damiana Bitters. Michel Levy & Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
LOS ANGELES MARKETS.

Phtsa grvvn bslos E.e ior round io,s, Of sta
iArj quality, delivered At store or warehouse
this city. Small parcels. OF qualities or extm
chnIcc grades arc not Included. On the third
aye Of tl,ia paper will be found resume
tran~aaIons on Change. with roview Of th
market oacn sy
uI0IKsT LOWEST
RID ASKED
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

A positive cure for dyspepsia-Dami.
ana Bitters. Michel Levy 4 Co., whole.
sale liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

7. d. Smith, young man, aged %
years, met with fearful fall from the
bridge at Albina, Or, on the 9TH. He
received severe concussion of the
brain, and died at the hospital ON the Sth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

Damiana Bitters regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy & Co., Wholesale liquor
dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

The largest stock of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles in South.
srn California, at G. f. Heinzeman's,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy 4 Co., wholesale
liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
Firth Day. October 18th

No. p--TRO1TiNG-235 Class; free for all
horses in the district purse, $3.50; 500 TO first,
500 to second $50 TO third.
No. 1l--RUNNlNG-1hree-q quarter mile dash ;
FREQ for ALL purse, 500; $50 to first, 600 to sec
nnd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. NJ. Levy Il Co.
wholesale agents. ianf lv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

The Mexican remedy for diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit.
ters. NJ. Levy Il Co., wholesale agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

Decorations and wall papers, the finest
and latest, and the greatest variety, at
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

Tho old reliable store of c. F. Heinze.
man is still headquarters for drugs and
medicines. He has full line of patent
medicines, selling them in quantities to
suit at Eastern prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

Call at C. L. Heinzeman's Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
Won Bulow's German Dyspepsia Cure, and
Slavcn's California Fruit Salt; the only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
w. OLMsTEDi
Rro n n M A . O M.

Stone buildings. foundations and cement.
n<rvoIrs All kinds Of stone masonry done proEDp.-
WAddress OF call iUnated states Hotel, Los
Aseslss. myis-sm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

II You want a good fitting truss call
at G. +. Heinzemans Drug Store, l22
Main street, who keeps the largest as.
sortment of trusses on hand in Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
HORSES FOR SALE,

DRAFT and cart horses for sale by Emil FrsnkoI
al Dovney cay The animais can lc seen on
every fsundny Ny parties who dssirc TO pur.
ehHea my2.u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.

Spanish language. by Prof. A. Cuyas
4 Main Street. dll-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
Fourth Day, October leth

NJ. s-TRoTTING--Free for all two-ycar olds
in the district; purse, 500; Sl25 the first, $50
to the second sZ5 to the third.
No. 9--RUNNlNG--One mile and reJeat:
purse. g. o; s225 to first, $40 to the second.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
Third Day, October 18th.

No. 6--srR0TTING, 2:45 Class; free for all in
the dsitict purse, $3.50; sa25 to the FIRST, s75 to
the second. 600 TO the third.
No 7--RUNNISG--Iialf mile and repeat,
free for ALL purse, 5000; Sl20 to the first, sG0 TO
the second $50 TO the third
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
second Day, October I4tl

No. 4-TR0TTING-2:so Glass: purse $500;
$500 TO first, $50 TO second, $50 to third.
No. 5--TROTTING--For all three year -olds or
under in the district; purse. $500; s225 to the
first, SIS to the second.
The state journal., 1884-08-30
THE HARDSHIPS OF A BASEBALL
UMPIRE.

Umpire Mclean has been telling a re-
porter of the st. Louis Post Despatch
about the troubles that beset his calling.
eve get it, said he, ''from all sides.
The papers give it to us, the players kick,
and the audience howl, and yet we are
not happy. Seriously speaking, however,
we do not have the most pleasant lives
imaginable. The catchers and pitchers
of these league teams are tricky as mules
particularly those of the Chicago and
Boston teams, while Providence is some
thing terrible. We see close point, and
standing near the players in the most ad-
vantageOus position we make our ruling.
The player against whom it is made starts
a howl and his captain backs him up in it.
| have found that the best way to get
along is just to shut them up short and
tell them that | am running the game.
Several times | have had to fine players
for abusing me on the field. hate to do
it, and find that they generally obey
when l speak sharply to them, but once
in while they let their feelings run
away with them. and then they suffer.
If the people who watch ball game and
utter vigorous dissent when we make Il
close decision that docs not please would
only remember IllaJ we are surviving 10
earn our salaries honestly and are not
particularly anxious to make unjust de-
cisions which will endanger our official
position, they will see that we are nearly
always right. OF course, | do not say
that we are always correct. An umpire
is but human, and does not have hun
dred eyes, and may overlook point oc-
casionally, but in the main we are cor
rect, The players give us much trouble.
The rules say they shall stand behind the
second line. Well, some of the boys,
particularly those of the Providence and
Boston teams, wilfully violate that rule
and make fun Of us. l tell you they will
be brought up with fines if they don't
look out. Again, such catchers as Nava
and Buck Ewing are in the habit of taking
the ball away out and bringing it down
in front of them, as though it had come
straight over the bag, and kicking when
we call ball on them. tell you, ball
players are up to all sorts of tricks, and
nothing but the closest watch will keep
US from being beaten by them.
The state journal., 1884-08-30
CABLE BRIEFS,

The expedition for the relief of Gordon
at Khartoum is being hurried, and Gen
eral Wolseley is confident that he will
accomplish his task by November Z.
Nine. Kolemire, who has become well
known through her morgantic marriage
with the Grand Duke Louis of Hesse
Darmstadt, refuses to accept the settle
ment arranged by the Darmstadt tri
bunal, and appeals to the Reichsgericht.
She wants the allowance Of g., 900 yearly
decreed to be paid her by the Grand
Duke increased to twice the amount.
The Emperor William of Germany was
thrown from his horse yesterday while
riding in the park attached to the I'M
peFial Palace at Babelsburg. His mus
cles were slightly strained, and he will
be prevented from taking active exercise
for a few days The Emperor will attend
the maneuvres of the troops in a car
riage instead of on horseback, as has been
his custom.
Since the French descended the river
Min the Chinese have looted and set fire
to the foreigners quarter of the city of
Foo Chow. Much dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed at the action of the French in
bombarding the city without landing the
troops for the protection of foreigners 1t
is reported that Germany has protested
against this action. The Chinese COM
plain that English pilots guided the
French fleets during the engagements,
thus committing breach of neutrality
laws.
The state journal., 1884-08-30
NEW HAMpsHtRE VETERANS.

Gen. Sheridan the Lion of the Occasion.
WEIRs, N. H., Aug. 29.-The third
day of the eighth annual encampment of
the New Hampshire Veterans Associa-
ton was largely attended. On the ar
rival of the Montreal day express train
from Concord, a reception committee
was at the depot to receive General Sheri
dan, who arrived in special drawing
room car. Cannons were fired, and
"Hail TO the Chief was played by the
band. The First New Hampshire Cavalry
acted as escort, with the Fourteenth New
Hampshire Regiment. Col. James E.
Larkin, president of the Veteran AssOcia-
ton, received General Sheridan, aided by
by General John L. Thompson, of
Chicago; General Hines, of Massachu-
setts Nathaniel Shacktord, secretary of
the Association, and DR.. J. H. French,
secretary of the Cavalry Association.
General Sheridan is accompanied by
four of his staff After they had passed
through the line of the Grand Army
men who were drawn up from the depot
to the Hotel Weirs, Governor Hale and
staff, of New Hampshire, passed by
and proceeded to the hotel. About 10,
900 people were gathered near the Ho-
tel Weirs at the time of General Sheri
dan arrival. At two o'clock the stand
was occupied by the guests and others,
and the grove was completely packed.
General Sheridan was introduced, and
was given three rousing cheers. He
said
Comrades: have heard that cheering
before. did not come to make a speech,
but to meet you all and get close to you
again. l am proud of the troops who
fought under me in the war from New
Hampshire, and of those comrades who
served nea~ by. l have always retained
for them The tenderest sentiments of
friendship. came to the reunion to see
and shake hands with you, and the talk
ing must be done by the Governor and
others who came here already primed.
am glad to see this gathering. 1t IS
very interesting to me. | would be glad
to see all who will call upon me at the
close of these exercises. thank you for
your kindness, and will always retain the
memories of this occasion.
At the close he was loudly cheered.
He was followed by the orator of the day,
Hon. M. A. Haynes, of New Hampshire.
The state journal., 1884-08-30
Rolling in Wealth.

L ulltt. Call
Proud Father-''Never, child, never.
The idea of daughter of a rich banker
throwing herself away on poor man.
You must marry wealth or not at all. "
Pleading Daughter-'But pa, Alphonso
is not poor."
"Not poorl How can he be other
wiser Break off the engagement without
delay"
But he is wealthy-very wealthy, pa. "
"How can summer hotel proprietor
be wealthy after such a season as this
I'll warrant he hasn't got five cents to his
name"
'But, pa, he is not hotel proprietor F"
Nonsense; he himself admits it. Here
is his card, 'Alphonso De Blank, White
cap Hotel "
Il know, but he is not the proprietor. "
"What is he, then p
''The head waiter"
"Oh That is different. Bless you,
nv children 7"