davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-29

SAN Francisco, March ga Portland
dispatch says: There are rumors of an
outbreak OF Umatilla Indians. One report
is that 400 have left the reservation and re-
fused to return Another is that they have
gathered at the river for the annual salmon
fishing. Specials report number crossing
the Columbia into Washington territory,
object unknown. No hostilities have &C.
Cured thus far.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-28

IL Rev. Edward 4. Goff Was visiting his
brother NJ, w. p Gofff; Last week. Nj.
Colts justsnow the pastor Of 4 church IN
Grand Forks. His pulpit efforts ar IN very ~
highly spoken Of blythe papers 81 that
city. n
Mrs. Tndale and Miss Ashley started
on Wednesday for their home in Rock.
ford, III. They left with the wish, if not
the expectation Of returning to reside
here:.. Geo. A. McCrea returned on
Tuesday from q visit to st. Paul.
Attention is called to tho advertisement
of E.sA. 81 G. Healy. Any business in.
teress confided to them will be attended
to- Az the right time and with care and a.
deity. Their new Office adjoining the
post Office is conveniently located for
their business, the volume Of VIII ich
is'steadily increasing.
III An incipient conAagration in Wallace
Bros. store Tuesday destroyed two shirts
and might have resulted seriously but
for prompt action. There were not want
Ing men who stood ready to immortalize
themselves, had the occasion required it,
The heroes were on hand, but the emer-
gency did not measure up to their capa-
city. IS &.
The NJ. E. Quarterly Conference con-
vened on Monday evening at the church.
Presiding Elder Hair CONDUCTED the
business Of the meeting with his usual
tact, urbanity and dispatch. A. ]. Wal.
lace was elected delegate to the lay elect
oral conference at st. Paul. The pastor.
Rev. H. P. Cooper, was unanimously
invited to return another year. The pas
tors finances were reported up to date
and the society ina flourishing condi-
ton. Rev. James Woolner was heartily
Endorsed for reception into the Minnesota
conference.
oh for a railroad" is the sigh of bust
ness man and farmer these days. The
mighty raging Red is now such an insig-
niticant little stream that the steamers
cannot navigate much longer and grain
can neither be shipped out or merchan-
disc shipped in. Thrashing mills are
humming in every direction and farmers
are swearing (almost) because there is no
market here. One hundred thousand
bushels of grain to be thrashed in the
next week or two near town must lie
idle in the field or in granaries, simply
from the lack of railroad facilities. The
elevator men are sick and farmers and
merchants sicker. All this, howver, will
blow over in time and will but arouse
the people to greater energy in pushing
railroad matters.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-28
DRAYTON.

School opened on Monday with T. N.
Henry as principal, aftera vacation of
four weeks.
The Alsop and selkirk left on Friday
last for Grand Forks, each with a cargo
Of wheat. The former went aground at
Turtle river. Z.
Five steam threshers have been in
operation during the week within sight
ct the town, which gives this vicinity q
bury aspect. More could be Ell ployed If
TssaA b ha.k
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-28
OSNABRUCK.

On the 18th inst, as J. 7. Anderson and
viii Caldwell were walking out on the
prairie west of this place, near the banks
OF a small cooley, they discovered the
skeleton of some animal and ON examine
ing it they found it to be the remains of
some great sea monster. They found it
as 1t died seemingly as the bones had
never been disturbed. They took great
pains taking it up and brought it home
and it will be on exhibition before many
months. 1t must certainly have been
twenty feet long In its live state. It is
worth your while to call and see it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-28
ST. THOMAS.

There is an abundant yield of grain
anu that OF superior quality and the
country around here is becoming more
and more regarded as the richest part Of
the Red River Valley.
A dangerous accident happened at the
elevator on Thursday last. About five
feet of the brick chimney was.blown off
during the high wind and fell through
the roof of the engine house. Fortunately
no one was hurt.
A great many of the farmers in this
neighborhood are threshing out of the
shocks and this leaves but few idle hands
as all are required to either stack the
grain or attend the steam threshers whose
Whistles may be heard sounding in
various directions at an.early hour in the
morning. -
Plllsbury q HulburtIs elevator under
the management of Mr.. C. F. Maxf;eld
Is being rushed to its full capacity. The
proprletors consider that with the steam
power now employed their elevator il
capable of receiving $4,000 bushels in 10
hours. The people in the neighborhood
OF st. Thomas need not therefore be much
afraid that they will have to haul their
wheat elsewhere to be able to keen Their
horses in motion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-28
Land once, Grand Forks, D. /,

Land once, Grand Forks, D. T.
Is Sept "a 1883. vi
Notice b hereby given that the foilowinR.named
settler has nled notice Of his Intention 70 make
nnal prooftn support OF his claim. and that said
proof Will be made before II r Vaughn notary
public At PembinA, on Nov. 6th. 1883, Viz: q
t * Angus Mcclellan, 5
for the 81 Or sec IL tp 1871 Z IS W.
ne names the following witnesses TO prove his
CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation Of
said hnd Wis: Robt 8 tOsbourne, Thos- Start
John Thacker, Geo II start, ali OF Hamilton b. r.
b B VAUGHN, Attorney. 0.H
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-28
CARLISLE.

CAhL1SLEs
Miss Spicer who was absent on the
Mountain a few weeks, returned last
week looking the better for hel trip.
On Sunday, septe,nbr 3lst as
announced previously, Rev. RI. Cres-
well of Pembina. will preach here at 8
o'clock in the afternoon.
Rey. W. NJ. Wright, pastor of the NJ.
=. church here, preached his farew ell
sermon in the school house last Sunday.
Mr.. Wright leaves many friends behind
him who wish him God speed.
MI. J. Eastman, had the misfortune to
lose thirty tons of hay by fire. which was
stacked near his house, on Monday Of
last week. The fire occurred about mid
day, but it is not known how the fire
originated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-28
ALMA.

ALMA.
Mrs. Winter has been ill lately but we
nope soon to witness her recovery.
Ho for cranberries," is the crv of tho
ladies' Just now, and they are gathering in
loads of them. -
Now the backsetting is finished and
harvesting over with, stubble blowing ia
the order of the day.
Mr.. Mcbride is busy taking filings for
the boys. He is well qualified for doino
50 and is withal an obliging and thoroupb
official. o-si
A few ladies of Alma the other d.v
nltched a yoke of cattle to a bob sleivb
and took drive down the monnt,in
Their success in managing the horned
animals was q surprise, even to them
VIM. Wand one Of our esteemed
citizens, took run down to Grand Forks
and filed on his homestead and tree clair,
He thinks the Grand Forks conntrv
don't compare with the Pembina Noun.
tains. 11>'ul-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-28


lktD Oty1c1s salANp FORKS, b n,
leties 8 hsrssy siysn III ths 1H iis
settler hAA Ned noe1co sof his intent3oa Is WAka
anesi eeSesin support % his clAin md thateal
court ~ I0Oh1nA,H ION Oct, ~, In VI: 3 re- ~
n, ~. Jultul 0Afdnee, MI NJ M
nj - S.1t 20 Or, h9 ~ qt1ec 10 % l63 y %.
"a names the 1ollnNtng Witnesses 10 prove hie
conG@oous reetdenCes upon and cultiv don of
40 ana: Ftancisl De6be, Henry louSlin, Peer
Dsls!e; John lafineau, 90 % Pembina county,
"a \ n = q TlFFANY. Rs9istsl.
LANpoS51cI, GRAND FolEs, D.
Notice hereby given MAT tSS fSiicxin sc named
letter has MED notice OF his intention 10 make
nnal PROOF 10 support Of his claim, and that aid
PROOF WI be made before Robert TWeedle clerk
q ne Dsstric Court q PembinA, d. r., on Nov,
2d. 1854, v1s: !. b - * !, ~
I. Frank A WardWell
tcf tn NV ar eco II tp 1862 Z 81, ~ 1t, /
hS name1 the following witnesses to prove his
CONTINUOUS residence upon aud cultivation Of
said land, Wis: VIM Nuttal, Thos Preiie. joseph
Ewing, Robt Ewing, al OF Pembina county, ~
4. And you, Christian Julius, who on Tie 25th
day q Nay. 1850 filed D9 No 1876 on the NV ar
&c ~ 81 le2 - ", are hereby notified 20 show
cause q this once on OF before Nov ed, 1888, II
any there be, why said Frank A Wardweil should
not be allowed to make proof and payment for
= PA 3. G. TIFFANY; Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-28

Land Once, Grand Forks, D. T.. Sept s5, 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of HIS intention TO make
proof viii be made before Il r Vaughn. =
notary public at Pembina, D. r, on November Q.
1889. viz: Benjamin Lockwood
for the re Or sec tp l62 81 W.
he NAMES tho f0llowii & witnesses to prove his
continuous resldence upon and cultivation Of
said land viz: James Nevins, Frank Nevins
7 SVanderoeer, John Rennie, all of Pembins, b
:, B.C.T1FFANY, Register.
HRYAUGHN, Attorney. + ~ 8 IA 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-28
BOwEsMONY.

oOWESMONT.
>. a. Purdy keeps supply of genera,
merchandise. e."
Jas. Greenwood had the misfortune r.
Lose q valuable horse recently.
Our school is prospecting under tho
efnclent management of Mr.. j. M. Bate.
man. Da'c-
Jas. Muir and his sister, Miss Muir
VISITED J, Pembina this week and attended
tue teachers examination.
Rev: R. J. Creswell will preach in the
schoolhouse south of this town on snn
day' Sept. 3oth, in the evening At 20
o'clock. ~ ''oo
Threshers are doing big work this
year, the straw being dry and the yield
proportionately large. Many farmers
are agreeably surprised with . lereer
YIELD than they anticipated. Two or
l I, days heavy rain in the direction of
Fargo might do US great deal Of GOOD
Dy swelling the volume Of the river to
cary away our No. hard.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-28

]. y. Gordon 81 Ernest brought In =
procession Of teams last Friday laden.
with No: 1 hard. thus starting the wheels,
that will continue to move until our Inn
mense crops are marketed. Mr.. Gordon's
yield Of No: q hard Is 50 bushels per.
acne. g sS $50 }:.5:
g. !. Flint Of Winona, Mimi, has
been installed s as deputy inspector 81
customs vice Mr.. Feidman, who goes Is
Pembina to fill q higher position in the
service. While we give Mr.. Flint cor-
dial reception, We are sorry to loose our
esteemed citizen Mr.. Feldman, who has
been a very efficient officer.
RICHMOND. Is r.
The song OF the binder is lulled in the
field and stacks are towering up in all
directions. y , n
Mrs. Francis happened with an almost
fatal accident the other evening by fall
down cellar. We are glad to learn she is
on the mend. 5a' 34|l 7
" are having line spell of weather
and harvest is drawing rapidly to close.
Several Of the farmers have already COM
menced fall ploughing.
Our much esteemed teacher, Miss
Frazier. has gone to Grafton to practice
her profession there. We wish Addie
much success as she has become very
popular in the neighborhood.
We are also reminded of the return of
threshing time by the music of steam
whistles. One Of our neighbors finished
threshing 1000 bushels of wheat the
other day. Wheat is turning out well
generally.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-28
n ECflE.

HECHE.
ouaekenbush & Stewart are building a
neat lumber office.
Tue severe storms of last week brok.
q number Of window panes, and as con-
sequence our glaciers have had boom.
There are too many bachelors here
who'spend their Sundays shooting chick.
ems. We would suggest that they turn
their sttaptien to bunting Ducks.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-18
Our Little Ones.

To those lettering in the stubblefield
OF bachelordom il is an oxhilerating
sight to witness the troupes Of merry
juveniles that are constantly gliding by
us, in our strolls about the town. Who
wishes well for this new State of ours,
has much to congratulate himself upon
as he gazes upon their joyous faces.
Those careless little ones are the conserv-
ators Of its future prosperity and great
ness. They are to the manner born. !"
They are rooted to this soil as securely
as our indigenous forest growth. They
have no distracting yoarnings for other
lands. Here originate and will linger
and cluster, their entire heart assoca-
tons. Not so with the emigrant to this
fair State, Spite Of all effort, he must
turn fond glance to his olden homo In
the far-otf distance are the graves of his
forefathers, and the play ground of his
childhood. Perhaps an aged and de-
crepid mother beckons him to her arms.
She would see her boy again ere the
skeleton reaper hurries her away from
earthly ties. In that distant land, n
continent sweeping between, are the old
homestead with its memorial surround.
ings, and fond brothers and doting sis
tiers. No wonder at all he is restless and
dissatisfied in his new homo. Not so
with those dear little ones who send forth
their merry shouts about us. They
know no other skies but the bright ones
Of California. Their innocent revels are
consecrating to future and inerasable
memories the rich soil over which they
ramble. Each act and thought and
gleeful association OF theirs is en-.
gendering holy patriotism for the
Pacific Coast. Those darling little fel.
lows, with attire somewhat torn, and
faces begrimed with mountain or valley
dirt, will in brief time mature to man.
hood. They are catching up intelli-
gence OF most sterling cost, such as
can only be acquired from the freedom
OF age with youth, so peculiar to our
State. An invigorating atmosphere is
endowing them with burly frames. An
early self-relance will stouten their
young hearts. Well adapted will they
be for the development OF the rich re.
sources OF this favored State Most of
all will they love, with Switzer's devo.
ton, our towering mountains and deep
raviues and broad savannas. And these
sweet little girls, too, with curls awry,
and garments somewhat disarranged,
from energy Of exercise-with thoir rosy
cheeks, and elevated but musical voices
AS they mould into the soft grace and
matured beauty Of womanhood-will
they not cling to the soil which wit.
messed their birth, and the merry strolls
and petulancies Of childhood, the joys
and overestmated griefs of girlhood, and
the holy scenes of their first love? They
have no home but this-they dream of
none other. Here, in welded bliss,
will they take to their arms and beating
hearts, those same stout.souled and
burly.framed youth whom they have
known and cherished from joyous in.
fancy.
Those little boys and girls now romp-
ing upon our thoroughfaros are the
promise and staple wealth of our good
State. In them is the earnest germ Of
q Pacific Empire
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-18
A word ON Flowers.
II was old Percival who sung

1t was old Percival who sung
"In Eastern lands they talk in flowers,
Each fiower that blooms In the garden bowers,
On it'ieavs' mystic language bears
anu wherefore 'as " "o"'s 'n'
anconsen,ai 'eA'on ~, y, 'A' W
ny way " p,enoyn' 80
Deeh a'''o'oa VIZ" .p"'
ihe p'oaen' 'ne "' ~ '.o "''
ie'i"s ', '''''' "". 'o' w. s os'
% aaruo'ery - oe' fanny Wv er
LUZ .ne p'an'"s VI no"e' 'eu you
"o''u Auorn you' p,'"'''' VIZ. ,"oo"
ns .'ee'' no" 'no A'"P'vu '" "
P'u'k ''o"' 'n' e'''n '"' sa'.s ""u m
'o'' ~ 'p,a YOU, o"n 81" ,o' '1'ufo
CROWN "nu Deaa''"'a''oh' anu 80 we
"n 'a' "'''' ,o o"
A'o'''a Vi no"o's Is 'ou D'o''n "no
ever knew nun or woman VINO 'oVea
uo"e,'' '"". ""' NOV se"e'o'' ''p"''o''
VINO loves howerS' mas q near' open 70
'nA'.y a"' sune's ",.'e 'n''ur'' " up
peohch num- ana h,nu'y anu sy"ipa.n'h,
'heiy listens 70 'neir pra''le' "ha'
awee'er 'han mower earueh' no iaay
OF fashion drones away her existence, q
victim TO ganerenous ennui. a iorth'
coming pai', perhaps, arouses her from
nef apa'hy' She INDUCES In no intel
iectual or physical exercise. 10 busy
herseii ABOUT nonsehoia AFFAIRS Is &c
destroy her CASTE 80 she at'enuates IN
mind ana poay, ana mopes her way 70
'he grave mere " I" spec'no ior 'nA'
"nior'aha'e crea'urc' Leu rough mus
eu''"o na'u ''eai """y 'pau' a"'p,'
% no"e' sS,uen' ine ie".o" 70
mos' ap' ior .h.s business. nyou piease'
ue WIN p''' Tue srouna IN TASTY UT
r"ngo"en'' iheh ois'hhr8e your
.a''isa'eo iea'on, MS. reco'npon'ins
MN ~, n's 'on. VOW 'Ar one' ''u'e
'ou o'''"'e' IN .he "orhinB' just ''ou'
','''o N'o 'ark o's'ns Mn "'a''h '"io''
INN .no 'eeu WIN your own nary M
s t'o" must you ""'. -, 'n' s"'.
"'o'' VI "a'"'o' Sum WIN you u'''o'
s'n.'e uPne"V,hs Vi .no SOIL anu pais
ep"o JUS 'a'' Wow. opoh eAPoS"'o '"
o "."o'p"o'e .n"' 'p,io WIZ "''u'no
s''on''h .,h'' anon IL VIII sever 'n'o
ea'''' lou nave IN your VISION 'ne
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-18
Notice Of Intention.

Notice is hereby given that It Is the Intention OF
the Council OF the City OF Los Angeles to estab-
lsh the grade of Court House street, from Hill
street 10 Bunker Hil avenue, as follows
The grade at the crossing OF Hill and Court
House streets at the northeast and southeast cor.
ners 10 remain at $50 feet the northwest corner
the grade shall be Isl feet and at the southwest
corner tho grade shall be 1862 feet above datum
plane; at point midway between Hill and Olive
streets the grade shall be $50 feet above datum
plane; at the crossing Of olive and Court House
streets ut tho northeast corner the grade
shall be 15l.25 feet; and to remain at
the southeast, northwest and south
west corners at $50 feet above datum plane;
at point 1856 feet westerly iron the west line
Of olive street the grade shall be at the north
Hds l51 feet and at the south side lbo feet above
datum plano; At the crossing Of Charity and
Court House streets the grade shall remain at
tho northeast corner at l4f feet at the southeast
corner las feet. at tho northwest corner ia feet
and at the southwest corner las feet above
datum plane; at tho crossing Of Bunker Hill ave-
nuo and Court huosa street tho grade shall DO on
the north side Isl feet and on the south side $50
feet above datum plane
AL persons interested are hereby notified TO Ale
their objections, II any they have, with the Clerk
OF the Council, within ten days Of the date Of
the first publication Of this nodcs
BY order Of the Council OF the city OF Los An.
geles, Al Its session Of January 10, A. D. 1883.
W., W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City OF Los Angeles
Los Angeles, January Is, A. Z. 1883. lelot
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-18
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED by JUDsOH, GILLETTE GIB-
SON, EXAMINERS OF TITLES.

CONNEYANCES- JAN. II, 1883
Henry wario to John Waterman 80 acres In
Ro Canon de Santa Ana; Sll00.
A Graves to Alice II Grayes-W 70 VI Z ! lot
Q, bl 4, orl's survey: rift.
Julius Relnhau3 TO Addison l. Cole IN acres
OF 3, Derlcot tract al500.
II Eads to Joseph G Lester-sw Of NE and
W Of Sc sec 36. T l N, ROW; $500
PG McGaugh to @ W Wolf-Lot In Sc corner
blk 10, Downey, $3.50.
d W Tarwnrtey to O W wolie--Lot Q, blk 10,
Downey; $3.50.
CIV Wslfe 10 W II Bakers acres W side road
fIom Gallatin TO College; $500
Toberman TO J X MillaId-w I Of L I Of
sw Of Sc sec %. 7 \, RIA W; 5000.
San Gabriel Orange Grove Association to o Ii
Conrnr--Lots %, %, 90 and 100, Arroyo seco;
s323 80.
A Il Chapmaa ~ A h walcott; Is acres Of lot l..
Glassell and Chapman tract; $3.50.
san Gabriel Orange Grove Association to Miss
Emma Whittier s acres OF lot o, division e..
Victor Beaulry to O Wiley well--Lot W side
Yale 81; $500.
$ A waldron to Abrnm N King agreement to
convey 40 10 acres In Ro La Bsllona; 500 cash,
s2s2. 22 three months and balance in three equal
annual payments, 10 per ct pr annum; si860 90
Wah'ron to Nathan Coe-Agree ent to
convey 40 i6 acres In Ro La Bollons, 500 cash;
s222. % three months and balance as per note;
si4G662.
SA waliron 10 Thomas acknowledgement
to convey 100 acres In Ro La Ballona; 500 cash.
$685., 90 three months and balance as per note;
$3.50
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-18

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l7.-Miss Zerialda
Garrison has gone east with her uncle
to be placed in an asylum for the treat
ment Of nervous diseases. Two physi-
clans published card saying that full
examination Of her medical condition
shows the development of her faculties
to such an extent as to make her ire
sponsible at times and that she received
no physical wrong during her late dis
appearance.
By the ditching Of an o. 4 NJ. train,
due here this morning, at Lebanon, Ill,
three passenger coaches ran of the
track. The brst was upset and the
others derailsd. Chas Hoffman, q pas
senger, was killed and eight Others were
injured. None of these were injured
dangerously. The rails spreading
caused the wreck.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-18
Proposals for Street Sprinkling.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received by the undersigned up to the
OF January goth, A. ID. 1888, for the furnishing OF
all the sprinkliu carts needed by the city and
sprinkling the streets Of said city for one veal
A certified check Tor $50, payable to the order
OF the undersigned, must accompany each bid as
surety that tho bidder will enter into q contract
in conformity with his bid II the same Is accepted
by the Council.
The Council will require a bond on said con
tract TO the amount OF goo for each cart.
The Council reserves tho right to reject any
and all proposals.
By order OF the Council Of tho city OF Los Ange-
les at It's meeting Of January 8, A. d. 1883.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council OF the City Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles, Jan. 8, A. D. 1883. l9-llt
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-18

A fair and buxum widow, who had
buried three husbands. recently went
with gentleman who, in his younger
days, had paid her marked attention, to
inspect the graves Of her dear departed.
After contemplating them in mournful
silence, she murmured to her companion.
cab, James, you might have been in
that row now If you had only had q
little more courage"
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-18
Ed. schieHelin's Enterprise lie
warded.


SAN Francisco, Jan. l7.--Virgnia,
80; Mexican, %; Ophir. 10; Eureka,
100; Belle, o..
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-18

The opportunity Of the Democratic
party 10 remain in power. will result in
a great degree upon their next Speaker
Of the House. Your opportunity to
obtain fortuno Ia by sending 50 for a
ticket Ia the next drawing of the Com.
monwealth Distribution Company. jan
uary 3lst 1000 prizes, sll2.400. AID.
dress II. NJ. Boardman. Louisville, Ky
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-18
EASTERN.


WAsnIN0ToN, Jan. l7.-PettiSune
submitted an unanimous report Of the
Elections Committee in favor of adj
hitting Caine, Of Utah, as q delegate,
and that he be sworn in.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-18
Horseford's Acid Phosphate
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN,

Dir. JOS. HOLT, New Orleans, La,
says; II have frequently found it OF ex.
cellent service in cases of debility, loss
OF appetite, aud in convalescence from
exhaustive illness, and particularly of
service in treatment of women and
children.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-18
ANGELES THURSDAY MORNING. JAN 49, 1883
FOREIGN.


MADRID, Jan. l7.--.There wero twonty.
two shocks Of earthquake in Murcia
Yesterday. There were several houses
destroyed.