davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
Racing by Lightning Light.

William Emmett, of the Olympic
theater, has leased the Chicago Driving
Park for period of two years, and pro-
poses to convert the premises into an
amphitheater for the exhibition of Ro-
man contests by electric light. The
grounds will be illuminated by 500
lights, including two prismstic fountains
with electric power similar to the foun-
tain at Niagara Falls. Electric lights
will be suspended along Madison street
from the ground to Western avenue,
thus Illuminating the approach to the
park. The evening entertainments will
comprise chariot, Roman, standing and
vaulting races, in addition to trotting,
pacing, and running contests between
the noted horses of the country. MIR.
Emmett is negotiating with Robert Pate.
of st. Louis, and Bndd Doble for the
purpose of having them associated with
him in the novel amusement venture,
and is quite confident that they will be
in 1uced to join him in the enterprise.
The first entertainment will be given the
second Monday in June, 1885, and will
continue every night for period Of ten
weeks.-Erchange
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
EEVSOF THE WORLD
A Monster Democratic Meet
ing in Ohio.
nnsDRlcks THE SPEAKER
He kmphsticniiy Denies bei"s
Disloyal to the Union-HiAines
Answers TO the "Sen-
tfnel's, InterroGa-
tories d eneral
News.
Especial to tie Herald by Associated Pressl

Especial TO the Herald BY Associa'eof re''
HAMILTON. O., Sept. 20.--The Demo
Gratis had one OF the largest mes.lnes ~
dav and tonight ever held ~ TINS c,.y w
The number was estimated At IRON 20, w
70 70, 900. Many es .. ~. snn."rsss'
81 Ss- u...sricks. The other speakers
present were Allen q. Thurman. Gov
srnor Hoadly and Darbin Ward. Letters
Of regret were sent by Cleveland and
Senator Payne.
Hendricks was introduced by Senator
Thurman. and began by saying that
he had before him an article written for
the Commercial Gazette, and copied very
extensively by Republican papers to
the effect that In 1888 club was formed
at what was called the ''Stone House, /"
st. Clair township, this county, by
about seventy persons, Who, we're dis
loyal to the Union, called the "Valland-
ineham Clubs" that he (Hendricksl
was invited to come 10 st. Clair
township And helped 10 form the club.
II wish to tAy, hs continued, that /
never knew there was house called the
Stone House, nor st. Clair township,
until saw it in this article. only
refer to this a. an example of the multi
tude Of false attempts Of the Republican
press in circulation about Democratic
candidates. "A lie never hurts man.
It is the truth that hurts
Mr.. Hendricks then turned to other
topics, first arguing that It was the time
for change in the administration, even
il ..ere we're not scandals in the present
administration. He repeated the argu-
ment on this point used III other ad-
dresses, and in main devoted his time TO
ths sane line followed in other places.
~ nesting Was very enthusiastic and
q fsason Of its great size much confu-
~ existed st times. rendering 1t diff
1t b hsar the greater portion of what
us s6Dd.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21

Anaheinn Items.

From the Gazette of yesterday the fol.
lowing items of interest are gathered
from the South part Of the county.
1.-THE Indians, who are won't to swarm
into Anaheim duriHg the grape picking
season, have so far failed to put in IN
appearance. Their absence is accounted
for by the fact that watermelons, corn
and acorns are abundant this yesr.
They will not leave their mountain
homes as long as they have something to
eat.
This is the time of year when the
grower of grapes feels natural anxiety
US to the price which the wine-makers
will pay for the product of his vines. Il
has been customary for some years past
for the heaviest buyers OF grapes to meet
in Los Angeles and iix the price which
they considered ought to be paid. The
same course was pursued this year, and
at meeting held in Los Angeles last
week the following prices were agreed
upon: Muscat, Sl4 per ton; Mission,
SIS; foreign varieties, $50. these prices
to rule until after November lst.
The Board of Supervisors of San Ber-
nardino county have formed ways and
means to provide for the necessities Of
their constituents in the matter of roads
and bridges and are evidently endeavor-
ing to discharge their duties and fulfill
the wishes of the people. Bids have
have been advertised for to construct
three bridges across the Santa AHa
river, one west of Riverside, one at Rim
con and one between San Bernardino
and old San Bernardino. The Santa
Ana river traverses the breadth Of Los
Angeles county and has for many
months been impassable except at one
point, there being but one bridge across
1t within the limits Of the county. Our
Supervisors are occupied in the impor-
tant matter Of laying pipes for re.elec.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21

Of Ohio, was opened to-day by the pres
ence Of General Logan, Hon. William
ID. Kelly. General Noyes and other
prominent speak The demonstra-
tion was the greatest ever witnessed In
Eastern Ohio, the crowd being estimated
At from 80. 600 to 80. 900, marching clubs,
uniformed, being present from Cleveland,
Pittsburgh, Warren, Niles, Girard, Min
eral Ridge, Garfield, Leetonia, Alllnnce,
Beaver Falls, Fallston. West Middlesex,
Sharon, Greenvllle, Hubbard and several
Of the other email towns. The Industrial
display Of iron manufactures was re.
rarkably fine On the fair grounds
General Logan and other speakers ad-
dressed the people. Tonight there is a
monster torchlight procession. Judge
Kelley and Noyes are speaking, Kelley
in the opera house and Noyes. to thou.
ands at an open air meeting. Logan'stour
from Rochester, N. Y to Youngstown
was continuous ovation. He remains
hsse over Sunday, the guest Of q. H.
Annrews. He goes to Alliance, Massilon
and Canton on Monday. on special
train over the Pennsylvania company 3
lines. Tuesday he speaks at Akron, and
Septembor 25th at Wheeling.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
Mining stocks.
THE sPoRTING WORLD.
Jockex Club Races.


LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2O.-In the three
quarter-mile heats Conkling won; Re
woke second best. Time, l:l5.
Cash handicap mile and quarter
Matinee won; Taxgather second; Long
knight third. Time. 2:l4.
Mile and half handicap-John Levi.
won, Loftin second; Lemar third. Time
2:4lt.
Three-quarters of mile, two-year
olds-Anna Woodcock won, Mary Ham
ilton second; Idaho third. Time, l:l7i
The Last Day Mt sheepshead.
SHEEpsHEAp BAY, Sept. 20.-Closing
day--The attendance was very large. A
sensation was caused by Miss Woodford
in the second heat of the race for the
Long Island stakes, making the fastest
time ON record. At the two mil,
heat James Rowe, Dwyer Brothers
trainer refused to start Miss Woodford
claiming she was not fit to run so soon
after her two and half mile race of
Thursday, Phil Dwyer ordered her out
however, and Frank McCabe, assistant
trainer took charge OF the mare. The
result of this may be that Rowe will leav'
the Dryers.
Handicap sweepstakes, for two
y>ars olds, mile, Elizabeth won, Hare
foot second. Time l:a44.
Long Island stakes, two mile heats
Starters, Drake Ca rter, Modesty ant
Miss Woodford. The latter waited un
til the stretch was reached in each heat
then went ahead and won as she pleased
Carter second in both cases; Modesty
third. Miss Woodford won the second
heat in a canter by three lengths, Drak,
Carter twenty lengths ahead Of Modesty
Time, 1888.
Handicap sweepstakes, mile and /,
quarter, Duplex won. Ferg Kyle second
Royal Arch third. Time, 2:09.
Autumn steeplechase, full course,
Bourke Cochran won, Captain Curry
second; Pickett third. Time. 6:20A.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
He OBJECTS to Misrepresentation.

EnrrnR HERALD: 1t is said that "fair
play" is jewel, and we think you are
inclined to chow this in the war Of poll
tics. At the same time we think the
so-called reporters of the Republican
press should show fair play in their re.
ports of adverse political meetings, as
they might wish the same kind Of treat
ment extended to them. The report in
the Saturday mornings Times of the
meeting of the Peoples and Working
mems party at the Court House on Fri
day evening last, was one Of the poorest
attempts at "sourkasm" that any re-
porting asimas could be guilty Of. 1t
would be q good idea for the official
censor of that paper to stand behind the
said reporter on the next occasion and
wiggle tie ears of that news-gatherer,
so that he might catch some of the faint
sounds OF truth as they fall from the
lips of the speakers.
Our fellow citizen Buncs, though not
Cicero, did some good talking for q
laboring man, and the only ''emerald'
thing in the estimation Of him perhaps
by the reporter was that he does not
"whoop up" for such chaps as the re-
porter does. The remarks Of Mr.. Har.
row were not SO much "decayed" as the
said reporter reports" s. A. Waldron
gave o synopsis OF the working Of the
contraction act Of 1869 by Congress.
which brought about the money crisis
OF 1872, and by which ruin was brought
upon thousands of persons in the United
States. He also explained the manner
in which the present National bank
managers meet at stated periods for the
purpose Of bringing about contraction
by calling in loans and refusing to lend
any more money, and thus being enabled
TO gobble in the outstanding mortgages
which they hold as securities throughout
the country, taking in farms, plantations
and homesteads, at one vast swoop of
| financial finesse. He showed that this
was under Republican finance system,
and he illustrated many other of the
results Of Republican financial legisla-
ton, all Of which the said repertoire"
did not seem to know anything about.
He left about the time Captain James
was called for, and if the curiosity
of the crowd was not satisfied, their in-
telligcnce evidently was, there being no
clap-trap to catch such evidences OF
evolution as was this said repertoire. Z"
Yours truly, POLE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
MoRE BLAINE,
lie Arrives In New York and Re-
ceives an Ovation.

lie Arrives In New York and Re-
ceives an Ovation.
New YoRK, Sept. Blaine received
great ovation at the headquarters OF
the National Committee tonight. Filth
Avenue. from Twenty. Sixth to Twenty
Ninth streets, was crowded with fifteen
thousand people long before nine 0 clock, {,
the hour appointed for Blaine's introduc.
tian. A platform had been erected in
front OF tue parlor windows Of the head
Quarters and it was tastefully decorated
with flags. A band Of music played
msuy lively airs and electric lights and
fireworks lit up the scene. The euthu.
siasm OF the crowd was extraordinary.
Promptly at nine o'clock Blaine ar
rived from the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel. Police Captain Williams occupied a
seat ca the box Of the carriage with the
driver. No little difficulty was had in
makiug q passage for the carriage. Blaine
was accompanied by Senators Hale and
Hawley. Col. George W. Hooker. Chair
man Jones aud Secretary Fessonden, oi
the National Committee, the Assistant
District Attorney Of Brooklyn, ex-Gov.
Cornell, Emory A. Storrs and George
Bis.
In the absence Of James D. Warren,
Chairman Of the Republican State Com.
mittee. A. s. Draper, Chairman Of the
Executive Committee, received Blaine
and escorted him to the platform. When
Blaine was recognized by the people a
tremendous shout went up. Draper
introduced Blaine as the ninth In the
honorcd list Of Republican Presidents
This caused more cheering and then
Blaine, stepping to the front of the
platform, said:
ITO be received by the city Of New
York Is indeed ON honor, 10 be recei, ed
by such magnificent demonstration as
that which | see before me, touches me
deeply, moves me deeply, and calls for
my most sincere and heartfelt thanks.
[Cheers.] Your great emporium, this
city OF New York, represents in ita
growth and grandeur tho United
States Of America. [Cheersl 1t
is not merely the chief muuici.
pality Of the Empire State, 1t il
the commercial metropolis OF the CONT.
nent and conceive it to be one of the
chief honors Of my life to be thus vel
coined to its hearty hospitalities.
fCheers.l l renew to you and impress
upon you the gratitude ! feel, the
thankfulness I offer for all that you
tender me-" [Shouts Of "You are vel
come, snd continued cheers.
Blaine was followed into the parlors
disappeared Emory A. storrs, 81 Chica'
go. and U, s. Senator Hawley made
short addresses
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21

A wide and warm degree of public
interest is elicitated in Rome township,
Ohio, by a supernatural manifestation,
it is gravely claimed. and which, in
brief, the residents of the locality Join
in relating as follows: During the pres-
ent sammer Miss Maggie, daughter Of
Mr.. Samuel Copeland. worthy citizen
of the village Of New England, filed a
pillow-case with swans down, which
pillow she used during the subsequent
confinement of malsdy which proved
fatal. Shortly after the recent death
of the young lady the pillow referred
to was emptied for the purpose of
washing it, and on rs being turned
there was discovered on the inner sur
face Of the case a distinct traceryof seven
crowns, which number corresponds with
the number Of Mr.. Copelands family;
above these crowns banks of beautiful
clouds are represented, and still above
these are clearly delineated groups of
angels. These figures, when held to the
light, are said to glisten like gold. Since
the discovery Of this remarkable phe-
nomenon Mr.. Copeland's residence has
been the center of daily thronRing visits
from curiosity-impelled residents in that
section of the country. who Join in as
criLing to the strange circumstance su.
pernatural origin.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
Passengers Per santa Rosa.

San Francesca. Sept. 20. The steam
or Santa Rosa sailed to-day with the
following passengers:
Los Angeles-Mrs E Bangs, DR. J w
Winter, Mrs + D Wall, w Il Princely
and wife, Mrs 8 Mcdonald, Mrs niece
and daughter, Mrs W Story A G Juarez.
Mrs M Mills, Mrs II Robinson, H
Ball, s A Wood, Mrs NJ Sanford. Mrs w
A Mills, d Garvey, Mrs Garvey and
children, Miss l. Horton. A 5 Parsons,
+ Marsh, Miss A Murray, 7 D JOY
and wife, M NJ Ward, Miss X 0lpherts,
L 4 Baldwin, F F Wroth, J Hilton, Mrs
L Daley, 5 Stanley, D Supalarde, g
Bundle, + E Griffia.
San Diego-Mrs N G Allen, J Britton,
J A Britton. Mrs NJ A Bervoort, r F
Morrow and three sons. j Martin and
son, Mrs Brooks, + s Rev, Fl Coplin. DR.
A Morgan, N Levy. Grace Wilson. G
Olvera, R A Palmer, Willie Bennett, H
w Gardner and sister, ) F Lewis, Miss
L Dcheney, G W Walsh, Miss S H Ma
bury, Mrs Mabury and daughter. Mrs
Capt Bailey, Miss G G Longlcy. Capt c
M Bailey, Lieut. Johnson, Chinaman.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
Mining Discoveries.

One of the most notable strikes Of the
season was made some ten days ago neal
Riverside. opposite the Ray smelter, on
what is known as the Richard III. An
iron ledge, ten or twelve feet wide,
showing some stains Of copper. had
never been explored. This year the
owners, Peter WIN and John Ruckles.
hausen. decided TO work on II and after
penetrating the solid iron for soms six
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
KANSAS row.
A Fight Betwecn Circus Men ana
Citizens


AycHHos, KS, Sept. 20.--A serious
row occurred between the citiseus of
Burr Oak, Jewel county Kansas, and
the showmen belonging to Miles Orton's 5
Circus, Friday, in which one man was
killed and several wounded. The dis
turbance was caused by drunken citi.
zen named Elliott and a general fight
occurred. Elliott was arrested and the
circus men took their effects to the
rain. A crowd followed and just as
Mayor Marr had restored order man
named Evans appeared at the depot
with double -barreled shotgun and fred
into the train. At this moment the
train pulled out and the circus men fired
a volley at the crowd. killing J. Loag-
neoIxer and mortally wounding Mayor
Mari and slightly wounding a boy.
Longnecker had not taken part in the
row. He leaves q wife and six children.
The Orton circus Is the same that was
in the horrible affair at Greedy, Colo
RADIO, some time ago. 1t was billed TO
show at Washer to-day, and thither
about hundred l,urr Oak people went
by special train to arrest the murdcrers.
Great excitement prevails at Burr Oak.
Another special from Washington says
sixteen circua men were arrested there
this morning by the Sheriff Of Jewell
county. This afternoon they were taken
to Greenleaf by the Sheriff Of Washing.
ton county. At seven o'clock this even
ing 100 men arrived there from Burr
Oak and 1t IAst accounts 500 men we're
At the depot awaiting developments.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Democrats Turn Out in
Full Force.
THE GRAxDEsr DISPLAY.
Uniformed Clubs Parade the
streets Great Enthusiasm
PrevaIIs-FIne speeches
Delfvered--A Perfect
Love Feast ln-
aulged In.
specIal to the Hs.ALD.

Special TO the IIsSALp.l
SAN FRAScIsco, Sept. 20.-The re-
ception rendered this evening to Con-
eressmen Sumner, Tully, Budd and
Glasscock in the form of grand torch.
light parade was acknowledged even by
staunch Republicans to be the finest
political demonstration ever witnessed
ON the Pacific Coast. Sixty.two uni
formed Democratic clubs, all belonging
to this city, took part in it. When,
under the orders Of General Clunie, they
had all fallen into the positions assigned
them, they numbered, according to
the count rendered by each club,
nearly eight thousand strong. Every
member carried lighted torch and
every club was preceded by its baud of
music. Howard, Throd. Market. Mont
gomsry and Kearney streets were
crowded on both sides with people who.
as they said, had come out TO witness
the grand procession. As it marched by
with bands playing, banners waving and
crowds cheering, the sight presented
was one that the average San Franciscan
could not refrain from acknowledging
was the most impressive one that ever
has been seen here.
The procession was timed and was an
hour and twenty.three minutes passing
with quick march steadily maintained.
To nights parade has shown theimmense
strength OF the Democracy in this city.
Anether Account.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-A grand
torchlight parade and reception rendered
to Congressman Sumner, Tully, Budd
and Glasscock took place this evening,
in " hich all the uniformed clubs of the
city took part. 1t is estimated that
over 6000 men were in line. Their ap-
pearance as they marched by in their
various colored uniforms, each club
proceeded by band, was very imposing
and is generally acknowledged to be the
grandest Democratic demonstration ever
Witnessed in this city. The streets
along the route of the procession were
crowded with people who heartily
cheercd the different clubs as they
marched by. The procession was an
hour and twenty minutes passing a
given point.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21

Bad as tea adulteration
undoubtedly is, the coloring
matter used in a certain
measure protects the ten.
Uncolored teas packed in
paper packages, or worse
till, loose in lead : lined
chests, quickly part with
strength and flavor, because
nsufficiently protected from
The air, which in the latter
ease reaches the tea as soon
ls the lead is cut.
The reason why
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
NEW TODAY.

It is not saying too
much to assert that the
use of spurious teas
which has been so COM
mon for years past-has
tended to aggravate dis
Sases of the nerves and
digestive organs, has
sven caused disorders
that were almost un-
known to medical sci
ence before the days of
drugged teas, and has
helped to swell the NOR
tality lists" "-Ne,c York.
Herald, August 20, 1855.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21

feet, they were rewarded with a sight
which is simply magnificent. The ore
changed to solid mass of carbonate ore
running from 30 to 20 per cent. copper
and 10 to 20 ounces in silver to the ton.
The ore body was penetrated 10 feet,
with shaft four feet in width, all ore
and no wall on either side. Work will
be resumed as soon as windlass can be
put in place. II the mine produces in
the future as it has for the last week it
will be an exceedingly valuable prop
erty. being within stones throw of
the smelter. which must eventually
have this species OF ore to smelt the
concentrations from the Ray mine.
Florence Enterprise.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The stock Market.

NEW York, Sept. 20.--Governmenti
steady; railways irregular; stocks strong
aud higher on the confirmation Of report.
current yesterday that the Western rail
road managers had arrived 1t settle
ment for the time being. Late in the day
on sales realized there was slight reac
ton, but in final transactions the market
was again strong for most leading stocks
Compared with last night the closing
prices were 1 to IL per cent. higher, ex
cept New York Central, Central Pacific
Northwestern. and Louisville and Nash
vile, which are fraction lower.
Government Bonds and RaiIrond
kAu rae
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
A CroaIted Friend.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 20.--0n exam
nation Of the books of Isaae l.. Lang.
Secretary Of the Independent Order of
Chosen Friends, it was found that he
was short nearly eight thousand dollars
in his account. At three o'clock this
morning he swallowed vial Of lauda-
mum and at the present moment is at
deaths door
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
Base Ball Match

The third contest for the Southern
California League championship will
take place this afternoon at Agricultural
Park between the Mutuals and Los
Angeles mines. An interesting game
may be expected. Game will be called
at 2:30 p NJ. Street cars will run to
the grounds every twelve minutes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
POMONA DEnOCRATs.
An EnthusIastic Meeting There
Last Night.
Especial to the Hsrald.l
PoMoNA. Cal, Sept. 20. !!

POMONA, CAL, Sept. 20. 1884.
Pomona is alive with Democrats to-
night. There was o monster torchlight
procession and largely attended meet
ing is now in progress, and the greatest
Ss.ss---a------.---- ..ifaakad
Major George s. Patton delivered the
first speech and held up the Republican
party in such q manner as to convince
any fair minded man that the Demo.
cratic party was the right one TO lie to.
His speech was received with loud and
prolonged applause.
Hon. j. Brosseau also delivered an
eloquent address,, full of true Demo-
cratic spirit. This was truly great day
for Pomona and augurs well for the sue
cess of the Democratic ticket in this por-
tion of the county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21

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 ut onoe.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
Totalregisterei tonnage. .......,...

-Weekfy Record.
To the ships should be added the Brit
ish ship "strathblane," 1884 tons, max
ing q sailing vessel tonnage of IA, 1853 and
steamer tonnage of 2,0l5 tons. That
is pretty good registered tonnage fer a
small port like San Pedro. The carrying
capacity Of these vessels is about p, 600
tons.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
LETTERS FROM the PEOPLE.

THE tenor Of Communications appaasing In
this column is not necessarily endorsed by the
editor Of the HERALD The writer who desires
I, be heard in it should always accompany his
screed with his full name, not nece ssarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
stolen Money recovered.

San Francisco, Sept. 20--A San
Bernardino, CAL, special says: The five
Thousand dollars stolen from the express
at Daggett was discovered by detectives,
buried under a wood pile. Woods, the
agent, said to have put it there. is under
arrest.
Democratic Assembiymen Nom
mated.
STocKros. CAL. Sept. 20.--The Dem
ocratic County Convention met to-day
and adopted an anti-monopoly platform
The convention nominated for Assembly
men, Hugh j. Corcoran and c. &.
Stephens.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
Dudley Resigns.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Col. Dudley.
Commissioner of Pensions, has resigned
to go into the banking business.