davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

The Louisville exposition has indirectly
developed a curious letter. 1t is the inten-
ton of the managers of that enterprise to
have, among other ATTRACTIONS, an art loan
exhibition, the materials therefore being
temporarily contributed. Among others,
the following letter has been received:
"GRAYsToNE, July 10, 1888.
"Gentlemen-I have received your letter
guessing the loan OF Mr.. Hunting tOn's portrait of
myself, and of the picture designated "A
Hopeless Case for thu use of the Southern eX-
position to be held at Louisville. 1t gives me
great pleasure to contribute any thing L can to
promote the success of the exposition, so inter
es ting to the industrial and social development
with the choice You have made in the objects of
art to be contributed by me for the occasion,
with the assurances of my esteem and regard.
remain, very truly yours, s. j. TILDEN."
The portrait, of course, will be instantly
recognized. But the identity of the other
picture, "a Hopeless Case" is not so pro-
nounced Some are of the opinion that it
represents the purchase of Cronin, while
Others are equally sanguine that it is
the cipher bargain for the Florida electoral
votes, Still another artist feels quite certain
that it is the mission of Barnum, in his quest
for seven more mules from Indiana. These
are very ingenious speoulations but nobody
has excuse Tor being mistaken in this matter.
"a hopeless case" can mean nothing more
nor less than the celebrated Democratic cleo
toral commission, which Mr.. Tilden at
tempted to control while holding but seven
fifteenths of the capital stock. The mystery
visitors. Mr.. Tilden, like Joey Bagstock, lis
sly, devilish sly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

THE Massachusetts Supreme Court has adj
mitted the word "store" into legal existence. Is
has decided that the natural import and COM
mon use of the word "store," when applied to a
building, is to designate place where traffic is
carried on in goods, wares and merchandise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

THE Saturday Herald says OF one of the most
valued members of the journal staff:
at is not generally known that some of the
best editorial writing on the Journal is done by
Miss Anna Nicholas She has held position on
that PAPER for the last five years. She is home
with the pen in any department of the Journal.
Her paragraphs rank with the best work of that
character anywhere"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

SOME questions have been asked about the re-
port that Secretary Klrkwood would not sup
port the full Republican ticket in Iowa this
year. The following letter from Mr.. Kirkwood
to the Davenport Gazette fully explains the
matter:
II notice that In your issue of yesterday You
quote Mr. Mahin, of the Muscatine journal, as
STATING IN his paper that the Ex-Governor had
threatened to take the stump against the Re-
publican nominee for Supreme Judge unless that
nominee should be Judge Day. Mr.. Mahin is
mistaken, did not say. l did say, when
speaking with some other Republicans about
tine coming canvass, that | could not and would
not vote for any candidate who might be nomt-
mated over Judge Day-that, for this reason, L
might be embarrassed in making speeches in
case went on the stump that, when making an
old-fashioned Republican speech In my old-fssh-
Toned way, some impudent Democrat in the
audience might ask me if intended to vote
Tor the Republican nominee for Supreme Judge;
that, being 80 asked could do only one of two
thlngs-either remain silent, which would not
tend to ediication, say frankly that 1 would
NOT vote for the Republican nominee for SUI
preme Judge, which might not be satisfactory
to the nominee. l have a very decided opinion
that In the above dilemma 1 should not remain
silent Although plain speaking has sometimes
Its embarrassments, it has also its cOmpensa-
tlons s. j. KIRKWOoD."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

TIIE New York Tribune wants to know if a re-
gatta on Sunday is legal. With regatta tnatit
would be hard to say. It has never come up in
our local courts, and there is, therefore, pre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

AT church fair in London ga breast-pin worn
by John Wesley up to the time of his death" Is
exposed for sale. While this relic is more au-
thentic, probably, than the innumerabe pieces
of the true GROSS, no careful man woul1 bank
much ON this bit OF primitive Methodist jewelry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

If the reports from Anderson correctly
state the facts Mrs. Cougars future useful
ness in the temperance cause, will not be
large. There should be temperance in the
tongue as well as temperance in the appe-
fife
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

IF the people of the northern and western
parts of the State have any idea of fleeing 10
the mountains this summer, now Is the time to
do it, circus is coming with twenty original
clowns"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

AMONG the recent marriage licenses issued
at Chicago were those to Wincentry Bakerows-
XII and Karzyna Birzycli, August Floerke and
Berth Barzarskle, Jan Dawralowski and jose
phine Mazikoiski, Still, despite these facts,
there are those who marvel that divorces are so
rife in that city. There can be no conjugal fe-
licity in household in which the head is ad-
dressed seven days in the week as Mrs. Dawral-
owski or Mrs. Bakerowski.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

THE monument in the SPRINGFIELD Mass ceme-.
terry TO the late DR.. ]. G. Holland has been COM
pleted by placing in position the bro ME bas-re-
lief by A. St. Gaudens. Tie monument is about
six feet by seven at the base, above which is
plinth, with tablets; above the plnth, after two
or three small steps, rises short rectangular
shaft, with Ionic piasters rising upon it's four
corners supporting "a scroll. The shaft bears
upon Its face the relief, which is the striking
feature of the whole. This represents Dr. HOl-
lands face in profile, and is an admirable and
spirited likness of him in a reflective mood The
relief is in the form OF a parallelogram, and
bears, besides the profile, spray of bitteTsweet
and the legend in Roman letters GET vitam i'm
pendere vero;" also DR.. Hollands name in
full and the artists cipher, "a. ST. G., fecit
1888" The plinth of the monument bears also
Dr. Hollands name in full, his life dates July
"a. 1919, and October IL, 1881, and the follow
ing inscription, being the first clause of his will;
"For the great hereafter L trust in the infinite
love, as it Is expressed to me in the life and
death of my LORD and Savior Jesus Christ"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

KANSAS CITY woman committed suicide the
other day, after writing letter saying that she
could no longer bear separation from her hus-
band, who died year ago. and bequeathing her
two-year-old child, which she chad never loved"
to "anyOne who might care to take it," Kansas
City husbands should, and generally do, live
long enough to cure their wives of such foolish
fondness. Had this one postponed dying for
another year the wife would, III all probability
be hunting for a divorce "with custody of the
nhild.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

LEiPns thank Heaven and take courage There
is afaint possibility that the controversy about
the first child born on the donation is ended,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

Mr.. MADISON things Mr.. Abbey's new tenor
will not amount to much because he is so spin.
dle-shanked. Perhaps the critical manager will
he better pleased with Max strakosch's basso,
John Gilbert, who weighs $50 pounds, that is,
il Mr.. Gilbert sings with his legs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

Mrs JANE swIssHELM declares that not one
woman in thousand breathes below the da-
phragm AS not one woman in a thousand
knows where her diaphragm is and doesn't want
to know, Jane will escape being branded as a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

e1THERE is gossip of a presidential TICKET for
1884 of Chester A Arthur and Walter O.
Gresham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

WATCH the nominations for the Council
and the Board of Aldermen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

A DOLLARS wos h of good government for
every dollar of taxation is very good plat
form,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

THE Republican party is still the party of
the people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

IT doesn't do TO grow excited in the august
presence of New York policeman, and it is de-
cidadly dangerous to expostulate with him. A
respectable midde.aged woman dropped her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

THE remission OF punishments without the
authority of theGovernor must be stopped,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

1T is a disgraceful affair that was reported
from Fairand in Shelby county, this State. On
Sunday night, one week ago. Colonel John W.
Ray, of this city, delivered temperance lecture
in the church at that place, of which the pastor
is Rev. B. F. Morgan, at one time pastor of Gen.
tral-avenue church, this city. During the meet
ing number of young men, partly drunk, con-
gregated on the outside and became so noisy
that Rev. Mr.. Morgan was compelled to ASK
peace officer to disperse them in order that the
services might be continued. After the meeting
Rev Mr.. Morgan was assaulted as he entered his
home, the rufiians, evidently the same that dis
turbed the meeting, setting upon him with eggs.
though but one struck him, and one entered the
house through transem. The affair was shame
full to a degree and disgracefu to the locality,
but as yet no arrests have been made and no
attempt seems to have been made to apprehend
the miscreants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

A MAJORITY of the census volumes will proba-
bly, be ready for distribution within the next
twelve months. 1t is also discovered that sew
eral States propose to take advantage OF the pro-
vision in the census act providing for census in
1885, the general government agreeing to pay
one-half the expense, and the States the other
On the basis of the last general census New
York's share of the cost Of the work would be
$4,000; Ilinoiss share, $4,000; Pennsyl-
vania's, 100000; Ohio's, $4,000; IndIana's,
$45, 900, and Massachusetts, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

QUITE sensation was caused last week in
Wilkesbarre, Pa, upon the discovery of human
remains by workmen who were digging sewer.
Investigation showed that the sewer was being
dug through what was once a cemetery and the
resting-place of the most aristocratic persons of
the town.. Old residents gathered about the
mouldy bones and moraized, while irreverent
boys played football with the skulls.
THAT skull had tongue i'll it and could sing
ouce"
This belonged to
"a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent
fancy"
"This fellow might be in g time great buyer
OF land, with his statutes, his recognizances, his
fines his double vouchers, his recoveries."
If the lookers-on did not use just the language
quoted they might have done SO, anc what they
said was to the same effect, at all events
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

plague, and that very large per cent. of those
who make them die in doing so.
Day and night throughout the year
troops of devotees press along the highway.
Five-sixths are women; % per cent are on foot.
The sick and feeble die on the way. 1t is point
OF religion to have no change of clothing, and
all arrive IN pitiabe condition. AtJuggernaut
some 10000 live on temple food, which is whole
some enough when fresh But it is holy, and
must be as entirely consumed the wafer at
mass. In that climate it soon undergoes putre-
faetive changes, but the deadly, loaUhsome mass
Is swallowed. They sleep in streets which, when
IL rains, are sinking canals The dead are laid
In the corpse fields, from which birds and dogs
are not excluded. Then follows The return trip,
sometimes over a thousand miles. Only the
strongest survive it. On the banks of one stream
a traveller counted forty unburied bodies. 1t is
thought that one in five or eight dies. Altogether,
some $4,000 die yearly. Perhaps there is moth
ing else so pitiable in the world, as certainly
there is nothing else like it. Under such cOndi-
tions the peculiar germ of cholera is propa-
gated, but when started on its westward
way, there is no ascertaiDed limit Of time, tenn
perature or distance to its fatal travels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

Can he found at the following places:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

NEW YoRK-F,fth Avenue and Windsor Hotels,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

PARIs-Amercsn Exchange in Paris, IS Boulevard
dies Capucincs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Brentano's l,ol5 PennSyIva'
mia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

LoUIsyILLE-C. T. bearing, northwest corner
Third aud jefferson streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

CHIUAGo-palmer House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

MONDAY, JULY IS, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

Ezchansein Europe, ''e Strand.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11
ssn Diego News.
Union. Jan. a.l

tSAA<SAs SAN vi
T. M. Turner reports the sale yester.
day Of ten blocks fn Roseville for n ,706
cash.
It is said that George Journeay hsiu
soId out his livery business at the cornsE
Of Fourth and b streets.
The steamer Ancon yesterday took out
! l6< - pounds dried Cab; I0, ,600 pounds
dried abalone. II. 100 pounds shells and
1855 boxes raisins.
+ lhs schco1er Joseph Russ, OElsen
mA1lef, arrived on Sunday, eight days
from Humboldt, loaded with 100, 900 feet
q lunbef for ]. Russ 4 Ga.
The public school opened yeatorday
morning, With full sttendAnce in all its
rDoms;i n 81, z7If 1qpilS vefs enr0lled.
kspecial care has hem taken Il, grading
the school, and the outlook for { PROS
peroud term i fattsrines
A large sea lamprsy. the first ever
seen BY our reporter, was caught on the
beach on Sunday afternoon. IL meas
ured nearly four feet in length, and
fought desperately before 1t was ".
cured.
= = : ~ lfi 1 II list
Edeuhild = Anger epid u &terday ten
acfes 81 land ID The Cajon Valley for
9l06 pcr scre. The entire tract viii be
p onoa t7ptvv1d. ~ pzrclassr i6tend.
ing % erect hne residence and putting
in an orchard.
The British bark aSsfah Ssott. sifom
San Diego, Cal, Tor Queenstown, before
rouorted nut into AIcar,u1no avxive.1 ~
the lstter port November 9TH, at TIN.
IN addition u ne damege spstsiaed BY
the ve6ssl. In 4 harrio4ue on October lst
and 81, her cnrgo. which consisted OF 400
sacks Of -four. l0l racks Of shells aud
IL. f90 sacks Of wheat, Wa hadly dam
agsdi she also had sails blown from thu
yards, and It one time had eight feet Of
wafer il her hold. Forty. tons ii the
cargo had been jsttisonsd during the
q bsfore reported. The ".
eel wss autxeyed = Acapulco prior to
Novenbe ~ - would repair.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11
rrsaty natiass.

WAsusxorer, Jan. o.--The Senate
In Est4sd ~ coecog tsp1H :
Vwsuty 44epset1 rsspas 6rsns.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11
YWioqs Causes

Advancipg yeeysf slekress, dissepdiutmsnt and
hsreillAg psedispodtidp -sh operate 70 turn ths
hair gray. and slther Of them inclinss Il 70 shed
prematursly. AsER's HAIR yieos VIII restore
fedei = ssay, light y r>dhais 70 toh brown o.
deep bhok. = may y dssIrsp ltssoesssA md
elsansss tho sualp, giving hes,thy aotion n
removes snd cure. .danduG snd hsmos, BY III
sss fa,linG hair = shscked anA ansvurowth viii
- proddsed IN 70 casss Shsrs ~ ioljss Ne nos
destroyed Or the glands d~csysd. IL ssscts an
bsausifuaiy ahown on bnshy, weak or sich'y
hair, on vhleh iew spplications will produce
Ne ~ snl lfsshsen n youth. HsrsDGe and
sss u - rnlts. tis hconpssbls 40 lEs~.
as. ~ y & sdally tosusd for lbe ~ iussrs
and richnsis y tone kinpsrts
AYsR's HAN vIoos is colorloss; n contains mel.
thss ~ pcr ~, and viii not son or color white
fhcambric yet Il lasts long on the hair and keeps
y tfrseh snd vigorous, lrAparsine IN agreeable
perfume.
For ssie by VI dnuRrists
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11
I'M -oornsrs."

s=s&
The Ksa sj6ernal makes the
following Z critiqi.N ON recent
farce that = havs besn witnessed in
New York Gu,
The cons = apgdfSted by the New
York Lssis MI s. i3qnirs int into I he
natter Of Coz ~ t9mpleted their
report whic1 90 pages. The
gigantic ind + comprised the
committee Nm to posterity
alon8 with 1 trial and the
Fits-John kofttf IL They were in
structed to discover 6rst II corners we're
harmful, and second, what could be done
to regulate them. There were plain in
s(ructions and tho c6mmittee went to
work. Tho first witnesses called were
Could, Vanderbilt, Keene and Rufua
He>ch. The first named ia u1sn Who
hss made over so. .000. 900 for corners,
and would have to go out Of business II 1
law aGainst them We passed. He told
The c6nmittee that corners were heav.
enIy things. and that the country wonltl
~ 4. hslk u ntn4ty days II ac0rnees were
jim KecDe. who has cor
nefad grain and ruined as many fools as
all Wall street, said be considered cor
ners good thing. He did not lie, for
they - good thing. for Jim Keene;
but tie ihfelligsnt committee did not
hav6 Sehse enough % ask him. 's(;ood
things for whom!" Rufus Hatch made
great deal Of fun but gave no informa-
ton. He'll ; vulgar old man who mis-
takes cl0wnishness for wit. Vanderbilt
~ the only one who opposed corners,
~ 30 prinpiple. but because be makes
ley b smother way. Then tie com
l)e1o 66lIed on Beecher. What he
s@6 thew about corners was some
~ HAT no one but New York legis-
toeN figure ont, but he gave his
4 i1st the same. And so the, sat
4 (flef d.y. drinking wine at the sx-
n ne witnesses and laughing
VI 81 the witty men OF Wall street.
n - woaJd be foolish enough to sup
pose {hSy obtsined any information, and
their repost will be Is valueiess a. It
could possibly Be.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11
ner1o' I15S1111 ~ (jo1erese.

InprAxApoIzz Ind, Jan. &C. T.
Qoxfs, Republioan, has been elected BY
tho ~ Coqgres6lonal distsict 70 Gil the
Vacancy oat5sd By tho death Of Con
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11

fnyD1nIcKssURo, Va, jan l0.--A
1erce poFtheast snow-storm has been
rEpyoilgp tgeety-fosy honse, Tie now
H. " dep drifts, and trAins are OBJ
ateuetei II ali direction. -. + ss.slis 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11
ubllsksd svssy nernlas. sxesss lGssdny. y
Jos1rH .. LYuoH
WEEKLY HEHAIlDs
LATE T'EEI.EG3RlALlMAIsS TEEI.EG3 RAMS
Il Il Il d4FpcfAL 10 rHE HERALHIf
= - d;Ist q Fsssereers

j. + ~ H+A-1 @SA.4%<%A4-+i ~
''1A1s1 lIss 4 Passengers {
8xs FhAxcn,co, Jan. 10, The Orizaba
pse1sugsn 1 H. ~ ble Mis- s: 4
WtiEAk IA HScus. Hrs Beaver and two
d9a159ee4 A ul1man snd son, y G
Ej5d. ! . Smith. B r 0'n~r, Miller,
, = MeNefl And sop, ] Gallagher, F v
8eyer4nce, \ B horto1. Mrs Young
- + I HesieS ffg
no ol4 0sastsek.
liof 1s q: m lz.s "a. 4. y,:s::.s sssssss
Hlt9s pw1ers ars having made abstracts
q VI ol ~ mines on the1o1e from the
f5 - q 4I1t Itif b 5dpposed y
11ela i60voseeut il the flooded mines
nraW 90 e1enaGemsnt.
0 1tt bti64 s.esasu.Sat<.
6Ae1suRN79 Ian. TO- Both houses
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11
Lot slorrill Deea. ~
AUeusrA. Me-. Jan. 9.-Hon. Lot NJ.
Morrill, Is dead.
San Bsrnsrdino Items.
rTimee. Jan. 81


The Tiger mine. located III East
Calico. was bonded this morning to Cleo.
IL. Gard d 1.ps AlTsled. until the Grit
Of July. Consideration. &. 600.
The coppt Of the votes foy tkis ~
cinct 10 ascertain whether 6Ily 5iher
dismep epaucios. exist othes thar Esat No.
tween tlie ShesifIs. still confines before
the SpIreiie Conri,
MI. Bdrk hart made 4 formal demand
on John G. King this morning for pos
session sf the sheriff : Office, which, de-
mApd Mr.. King refused unhl the CON
te9t 4 setfIeds -
On Sntufday 6ye6ins slatt / chSat6f
Hsidson, Su,1lI son bf ~. John h Hudson.
was engaged walking ON pair of stjltsl1
fell and broke his arm. Medical thtd
w.s immediately oaiied in and ne IL now
doing nicely. 1
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11

~ Yoax. xxss gr-Tts auow storm
sssllGtsk, 6soc.ap panied by : strong
north wind. Tbs snow il eight inches
desp aud drifting badly, rendering street
trsvol diEIcn3k and NO doubt all trains
viii Ss ssiiossiy delayed,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11
HARDWARE
e. DUCOMMTJN.

~ = xAs =. lsss-l L A-s.'''. o.a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11
SLIlYEN'S FRUIT SAlTI
LAND FOR SALE.

- nereR ~ HAND. ons-hslt nilo from
~ 3 sSfe3 q cSo,c. Bssnnr iluiss, consist.
ing q - bs1rinx oranges; lto0 hesrinr wintsr
nSnln, - huurS,g En91ishf usxuulz, b1lnnoe In
psscAies, neesarinss. dxs and oslsS frpita' ~
acres In alfalfa. e.4ss-.l4..Ss - 11ii.5i1 NJ Z
~ aaren choice land ~ gfeinj ituits and
pobie resideucef sd pequn1ngx oepa- -buildinzs
-: :s sss:s ssss as 81 x so ss;';'s g ;s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11
14t - 5 ss.slss.sase,

6AeB4unN10y Ian. lQ.--B0th houses
8 - unor th<. sftsr :. brief sd
= - 5Ftsnt ftn, took fecss6 fill
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11

NnxusnNxl, IA. ian. o.--A frightfal
boiler ~ clqsioA eosurred to7Asy - No.
Irom Ccmpoay. rssulting in the death Of
foef me- ead one woman. aia serious
iniuFy 10 several others. OF ten boilers
oalT sHps ~ ny d position. One
ID y VI throw through ~ rod Of
u pa tae y Of thrs9 un1 red
~ lasr q |1uEng One kdndasd wosk-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11
rye mur1srs a.1 : sassixe.

BALIAs. Tex. January 10. An In
dltn Territory spseisl sass, Alex.
Hs1plon, jssious of his vie, left her
"A II. y Texas. He bird . man pAnasd
&sjM totfsnsporthls ELECTS, on the way
shot 1aith and then rode back and shot
II vile end then Aiw.''fs Ai'srs dead
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11

~. =, ANS.
ssEl's I /. 3: p !; s. s T: s:'s:s, s::';
rss<sss6 henslss y 6sed
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11

The advantages cis availability 70 the best
and beatfal homes within
~ bud M y sts 4o right
80 % - The water viii
Impurities and available a eli - s =
other Of California. : 81 ssfl =
ss.ss 49, ..s.s - WILLMoRE CITY. E 81
Public salcof place OCTOBER st 1882
All Of hool
cry blocks), EACH n ~ " ~ q - -
- Parties desiring visit the Colony o
hack from Colony
Sundays1 resident scent
IL SMITH Prospectus with full paicula mailed
J. II. LESTER, President.
0an On Or address w. wnLMoRE Secretary. Room Nobr
Block. s. Spring St. Los AasosA CaL Sd ,slu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-11
'lklEp7&.

NRo- lou. pArTgKsoN,
cLAtnvoYANT AND TEST MEDIUM. gives
afslnp daily. neuldsnss No. - ososEia stzsst,
- q 49, dpc1Qfm