davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-21
EBENsBURG. PA. FRIDAY MAY 81 1886.

she have recalled them, but too late.
He had sprung to his feet as lErShOt.
His passion OutWaTdly had disappeared.
His countenaHCe was dark and lower
ing.
yyais then for time What viii the world
say, When" laughing, "a week hence,
perhaps, you, Florence, and | return
from our sojOurn in the bushI'
LET them say what they will, the
sinful alone suffer-
What a faFacv. That is to say, the
hardened criminal is the most sensi-
tive. Tut. before the week IS over,
Florence. you viii have consented to be
mine.
Never" +" she reioiued firmly.
I'VE shall see" He smiled as he
walked away, and flung himself down
few PAGES of.
IT6w-neard death he was at that mo-
ment he never knew.
To attempt to describe Florence
GraingerS $ feelings would be impOSSl-
bic. The widest ideas thrOnged her
brain. Why had she been abducted?
Bv whom? How had Herbert Archer
rescued herr Then suddenly came the
thought that the whole had been plan
of lier cdptOr's.
Could size ever lOve-nav. wed such
MANI Yet what was she to do?
At moments she SUccumbed to
changeful fits Of indignation and de-
spaiT. At others a duh, helpless leth-
argy stole over her. -.
As the day advanced, Herbert Archer
had brought and placed refreshments
before her. Flo said nothing. She
turned from him. but it confirmed her
belief that she had been the victim of a
cruel plot, else how was this man pro-
vided with TefreshmenJ. As the night
drew on he kindled a FIRE.
THE nights are chill in the bush,
he remarked. we must camp out now
of necessity. | must wait your reply
until the morning"
Florence did not answer, and he with
drew to his former place.
The morning. what would it bring
her? Should she start away in the
night? 1t would be useless; she would
be only Usly-Oyertakcn.
Herbert Archer again approached,
bringing her a riding cloak that had
been strapped at his saddle. After that
neither moved. and the long. long hours
of the night STOLE on, and over and over
again the unhappy girl asked herself
what the morning was to bring.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-21

llLt
ION What should G0g I WAS more
certain than ever tlrlt evil was thuear-
enlug AIr ihil-perhaps death. The
idea flashed into NY brain that since
you had seen me I could no longer keen
a watch over YOU. so I determined to
let II be thought ! was drowned The
blood from my wound had fallen ON
some stones; ! threw my liat by il. then
stole away. Chance favored me- [
was able in the town I went 10. to find
this disguise. I came back and never
nave lost sight uf YOU since Il was in
time to warn Mr.. Phil AT the dig-iugs."
If You say l did all this. broke in
Mat, surLly, why didn't you nab me
Because it was your employer, not
you, cared for,I SAID Mark. scoruful-
ly Il could get uo proof against hul;
I have got II now.
Then set me OF, asid ia ten an about
him.
Not SO fast. remarked one OF the
gentlemen. riding close. Il know YOU.
scOuHdTgi; You are the escaped convict,
Mat Cox Secure him i'm the Oueeu's
name. Yes, you know me. ] am Cap
tain Ellis"
Then exclaimed Mat, calmly re-
signing himself the game. IS Elp.'
Fellow, calculated Philip. won
have done harm eUuugh 10 those whose
bread you have eaten. II y0u have any
gratitude. Tell them where this man
Archer may be found"
SIN the bush, where he'll hurt no one
any more.
.What do YOU meanYn
That he went mad. think. and tried
to ride through the bush fire. His
horse. however. SWerved and hnlled.
and Mr.. Archer was thrown violently
10 the ground. When we Went up To
1.-r .E.Hr d q
entered his eve. lie was dead. We
tried TO dag hIIa away. but the fire was
upon us. $50 Tge l..l him.
" Enough broke In the colonel who
had raised Flo to his saddle. ~ hat
remains to be told had better be reser--
ed until we reach the station Gentle
men, my good fellows. come. our search
is ended; Won VIII need refreshment. -
On reaching the shady Creek. and
being seated once more side lv side lu-
the sICtIn groom. Flo. whose heart was
light ald happy, now refused 10 tell
her adventure until she had heard how
the sea had given back the supposed
dead.
1t did not give me back laughed
Philip. for it never had me. 4 few
words VIII clear mp the mystery. We
had not been many days nj sea before
my wound which iIl taken q chill be-
Gan to show ~nrrv sylrr0ms. - much
~ -ll',- -.iD .tl '..t--. -7--t ~ t-- --.H
ON sioEg W rtt- .."- --'- 5 aiFlee al JNe
- u -l.M "3-Ss, l-.7t5-
lll l,-,-, .1a -. '...- .'..e W.
over. '.-..i H'7 l..li+5- iiL q 7l.le on -.-
II. ON my coming -, the INST thing
tlie- N'..i i.,' "...- l ".,E 7,. .1s- t--'''.7-
Nt7 Dt t-' - 't tlr li.-- l..l., ..'.
NtIr wen ..-.' --- ..l.- l'4 Ao..l.l 'i'-
aglnr l1H 90 ...e peg ~Ia... aIg- ~ amy
cost lss.- -Ncl o. fe, urn hels ur---E
t-yltS's-li- a. --- t-s-lt- / ''it So ttL-'l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-21

Theodore Roosevelt writes to onunBa
But = rev Years ago any rEr rbman IN the
wilder TortIonsqf the great western plains
country was a5lIs 70 -et large variety OF
game without having tC travel very Tar
from the fr. ,--ai1-e laie a1rhaEL ct lis
own ranch hrusa- N hen my cltlle lrsl
came GO tho Little 2l.a-O--l almost every
kind of plains game E.as g 7 found
along th- river. brt Circumstance have
yyiseIv changed now Anteiupe- noun
tsfr sheen aud Two species oi aeer are stI
To bs found m greater or less numbers
sratters4 l1rs'Ieh the country over which
my cattle ranch and occasionally not 81
verv far from my b use, thus, last whites
one Of my feotueu shot mountain ram
on a ragged hluT-crest but half a mila
away. and have myself killed lntelopG
on The bottom directly across the rlverf
while. butB year or two ago. the black
tail deer were more plentiful in my 20
mediate neighborhood than were al thg
other kinds Of game put together ana
sven last fall I more than once ehob mem
hut a mile OF 50 from the house.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-21

osnornIIes,. etnsrositE.

Colonel Chapman says q writer in the
Macon Telegraph, the special internal rev
enue officer, was Colonel Of Nosby's regs
ment Frequently Mosby was or making
private scoUtiuEs accompanied by only 2
few trusty men. In such cases he leH
Colonel Chapman in command. Early in
January. 1868, the Colone! went to Peters
burg to see General Lee about moving
mart Of Mosby's command FOR the re-
Tnsfnder Of the winter down near kiusale
on the Potomac River, While the Colonel
was talking 10 General Lee they were IN
terrupted by the arrival OF special eour-
ier The dsv was very cold. There had
been rain for several days. This day the
rain had fallen in torrents. The war vas
drawing 10 @ close, and ratious and cloth
Ing were very scarce. The courier WAS
vTetcbedly Clsd.-He had no overcast
his suit was very much worn, and was
soaking wet. for be had ridden many
miles that day il the drenching ain
General Lee drew a chair 70 the small
wood fire aud baCs the man take seat
when he had concluded his erIsnt and
was thoroughly warmed he rose 70 ga
General Lee glanced at him almost tsF~
lively. as if he felt that the soldier ~ss
ashamed to have his poor attire observed.
stAre YOU returning at once to your Gen
eraIsg'' inquired General Lee.
eyes, SIR was the TespOnsa, ~ ny
horse has finished feeding"
alt is stiu raining very hard, J'said Cen
eral Lee: ',haye you no rubber Coatt7
.Oh that don't matter Genera" woS
the evasiye but brave answer,
"Ihen,n says Colonel Chapman, Gen;
erat Lee remained silent a moment, walk
ed 10 the Wal where lis rubber ceat hung
took il down ard gave it % the soldier
who protested in vain against Genera
L ee. .Ieurivi-E himself. "I'0 tell yoLr
continued Coloue. Chapman, '1hsrs we've
many generals in the army who would
have rfsked their ives FOR their own men
butt -ee is the only one saw part with {
gum cost on a rainy day Ia dead winter
and that 10 private who was not sve'
Immediately connected with Lees con-
.rraud - ... ... ---.- -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-21
4 rIn1ter OF Rn-ine...

me To liver"
Doctor; well you may live a month,
and You may live five. Il all depends"
Invalid: Give months. Why, at the
present charge foryour services my money
wont hold ont for more than thirty DAYS.
Cant YOU form more definite idea as 10
how lou-s'
Doctor. 'Wpn unless Eour conoi'lon
irnprayes Should say tour weeAs. -
ICb.cagu Rambler.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-21
EHE sEAESW HAND.
BY a. 8 HELrFE

d = > II" -"---
The shadow hans fr-rr RI .-rF r--lw
aid upon ulr rIaW.
II guides the shLd I1sH Hsuf -1 helm
To stl4.er EELs-s now
T. l-ff1 the mantle of grin care
A1l r-'uls TIE rh -chn'rr 1slEf,
L1rI Che shade oil deep despair
Eru-. urt my z1-i ar--r-
o. shaa1rr hrul lr spirit r-Tae+
Be with u18 --E- Eaar--
Make --o.rlt Ike. more LlIL. con- Plea,
Eterri-v rrIrrr clear
g.. -lt3rooEl1-n HaEs Il ne.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-21
Bilious Disorders.
Dyspepsia,

follows. Fetid Breath, Gastric Pains,
Headache, Acidity OF the stomach, Water
brash. Nervousness, and Depression, are all
evidences of the presence Of this distress
ing msladv. a SureReIief for irrcgu-
IaTities of the stomach and all consequent
discases viii he found IN the use Of u
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-21

IN chapter on this zlbiect tre s-eri-
can Eurzl Home Gau-ludt=s n. raUedY
Che evils which we have chars 'er.ed the
farmer should FIRST inquire more ---efuly
into the moral Character of those 10
would employ. III be were 20 -l0y, az
trustee m-u 20 teach the district =rhool,
he WOW Id require GOOD r-orr'l rHa-a ter as
an iuiis1aussble qualification. without
Il TIE telclcr could not receive a cs--d-
este from the school crrl-liss- -1rar. But
The school frz-her i= with yon- children
but a few hours, in the middle ol the day.
iu the presC nee OF many others His 0p~
PortuuiIies for -er-uptluE your chlH
drcn are rot able to re compared With
those ofthe hired man whose morals E0u
hardly consider IL worth while % iuNesti-
gate
second wherever practicable you
should give yo-T employee labor tro reRr
round In that way the man becomes
more attached 70 your interests. md less
exposed 10 evil influence -LE- e obliged
10 live TIE l-fe Of tramp iu winter cone
Stunning the wages Of the working period
Then u gives Llm more .lLcou-l5 r-cut %
sR1e Is he can accumulate a little everF
month In ths year.
Third. paw your hands I'm money FOR
sheir labor and let them boaUi tlslusal~sss
TO make that practicable r-al one or
more tenement houses upon -o.E farm
ard prnrloE men with families. Neat
attractive tenemeuts viii attract q good
class OF tenants Eua then yuHr -auorcrs
will be removed from your family cl--la
and your wife saved from the nuul-attng
necessity OF catering % lault-lll--rz lired
men, OveEwcIS-ug herself III tEz bargain.
You have 10 right 20 require =ftl e2ees'
sive labor cf vuur vge and rou can 5para
her without greatly increasing the cost -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-21
rho Ruupz Ra,sion

SERVANT TO NDtL-shl -Al .lie ilA14 - no
mistress was took very sick last night and
can't see any one. Them's my orders.
Womau-Ies. WIN you please say
that Miss =. the dressusker, IS Ct the
door
servant after brief absenos}-Ts are
10 walk upstairs, Mum
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-21
AYERS PILLS

They stimulate the stomach, free the
bowels, BEAUTIFULLY inyigorate The torpid
liver and kidneys, and by their clean>IhS-
bealjng and tonic properties, strengthen
and purify the whole system, and restore
ID to a salutary and normal condition.
PREPARED by
DR.. J. @. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass
Sold ~ al Druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-11

Bisbop Warreu's lecture mt the For,
-, nIa,,'s,.s. -, -. -,
'"oes '"e'hoe'ss hp'Soopai onurch i1s'
evening was well attended by an intelli
gent and highly apprec:ative audience.
His tbeme was "a spmmar Ravond tbs
c., M. -...
oeas' : ne opening sentences were eio'
quent and well chosen, showing that
the speaker has keen observation and
n nbiloso,,;c mind IL snoko ~ Tho
- =, ~
coha''ion d the iaooring classes
throughout the East, and how they were
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-11


CampPs restaurant, 306. North Main
street, has been attached,
The sales of real estate yesterday
amounted to 100000, and embraced
seventy transfers.
+ Bennerhassott is the Register
Clerk at the Assessors office, corner Of
New High and Temple streets.
y. Lee kCqua, Deputy City Clerk, 10
busy filling out 200 OF the $500 general
Improvement bonds TO be issued by the
city.
There will be social dance at Turn,
yeroin Hall tomorrow night, given by
the Turner'S. A concert will precsde
the dance.
Mr.. l.. j. Rose is crushing grapes for
all the country side as well as his own
crop. He will give the growers the
highest price going, it not little better.
MIR. Rose has always been the staunch
friend Of the viglerons.
Mrs. Twins, mother Of Mr.. J. G. Twins,
and of DR.. George WINS, who has been
been very i'll for some days past, was
very low last night and supposed to be
fast going to the other side. This excel.
lent woman has reached the extreme
age of 81 years.
Officer Lemon was very properly and
justly let go scot free by His Honor, the
Mayor, yesterday. He was up on
charge of riding too fas over crossing
when gong on urgent duty as an officer.
Frank is a good public servant and
law abider.
All the $500 worth of stock of the
grape growers Association ia subscribed
and half paid in. There is a big demand
for more stook, and those who do not
pay up their assessments by next Tues.
day evening are liable TO lose their stock
as it will be sold to those ready to pay.
The preserve, jelly and jam factory
at Pomona is doing good work in
using mp the choice fruits OF Southern
California and multiplying their value
four fold. What town will follow suit
and magnify tho value of their fruit
and preserve it for the distant markets
OF the worldg
The following passengers left for the
north yesterday via the Southern Paci.
fic, J d French, + A Eastman. ]
Kennedy, A G. Hubbard, C Ward, G
2 Beauchany. Miss Madden, L Miller
II C Standish. l. A Mendelson, L
Mosher, G $ Wallace, I Heeland, Mrs
NJ A Fay. w 7 Clupp.
Mr.. ]. W. Green, our Postmaster, has
returned from San Francisco where he
investigated the working of the big
Office in that city, and also the branch
system. Mr.. Green hopes to get two
branches established here-one in East
Los Angeles and one on Boyle Heights.
He will propose, but the authorities,
like deities, dispose.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-11
war Departments signal service
q. y. Army.
Division OF kilograms and Reports for the
benefit Of Commerce and Agriculture Re
port Of observntions taken ii Los Angeles,
California, Septe mber TO- 1885
/ I IIET II
, AZ AZ !. 4: E BEL Z y Ss sI:;!
Maximum Thermometer, 900
Minimum Thermometer, $40,



Tents for sale or rent at Foy's saddlery.
Tansill's Punch Cigars at p. o. Cigar Store.
"slerra Madre." best Ave cent cigar, fol-
sale only at corner First and Main.
Try tho sappho Key West Cigar, o for %
cents. corner First and Main streets.
Main street car line passes the Alcantara
Grove lots.
Plush and spun silk parlor suit lounges,
etc, atAllens.
Strangers In search OF work will do wen
~ call at No. ~ Court street.
Furniture, etc.. for cash or installment at
Aliens, 80 s. Spring streetc
60 to the Pony Stable, IA N. Main street,
for stylish turnout cheap,
The Besserer Fire Extlpgulsher has no
superior. Office SO N. Spring street.
The Montebello Champagne depot is now
% charge OF weyse Brothers, Naud's ware.
The Montezuma. IS N. Spring street, ia the
only place in the city to get a really nice
Secret diseases. Call on DR.. Ibayrondo.
ia.t arrived from Europe, Baker Block,
Rooms 30 and 80.
II you want good, reliable help OF all
kinds go 70 the Union Employment once,
No. South Main 1t. Get.
Walnut, ash and cherry bedroom suits at
Aliens. No. % s. spring street.
Read @ A. Sumner 4 Co.'S notice on first
page OF the sale at auction of the Severance
tract on wednesday. Sepismber 10.
Raphael q schlesipsar. II North Main
rations
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-11

II. j. Cheatham, OF San Bernardino,
Is ct the st. Elmo.
Lie. Tibbetts, of Riverside, is regis
tered at the st. Elmo
J. B. Qaigley, of Sacramento, Is reg
istored at the st. Elmo.
r. s. Gamble, Minneapolis, is at the
Nadeau House.
John Webb and wife. Of England, are
a. the Grand Central.
L. j. Holland, Of Nebraska City, ia
I ,gisterel ut the Grand Central
The Walters excursion arrived yes
terday in excellent time and spirits.
Mr.. l.. ". Carr is homo again from
his long visit to his Ivanpah mines.
JIG. Rowley, of Gila Bend, engineer
on the 3. 2. X. R, is visiting his
brother, Charlie Rowley, of the Depot
Hotel.
c. l.. Mixer, superintendent Califor-
mia division of the A. & =. Il. r., an'
nounoes that the A. h 7. and A. I. & ).
f. line is open all the way through.
MIR. John S. Case, "Our Johnny" is
the power behind the throne in the San
Francisco Postohioe. He pretty nearly
runs the whole machine. and is said to
run II well.
j. {. Maccabe, Esq, has. Just arrived
here from Tennessee, been admitted to
the bar in this county and opened an
office. Mr. Maccabe served with honor
in the Legislature Of his own safe.
Mrs. Lucy S. Lougstreet went East
yesterday, accompanied by her son Den
mis-. She will visit the large cities Of
the Atlantic Coast, and may 40 to Spain
for the winter. She will spend por-
ton OF her time in Washington.
Austin Burcham, Esq, superintend-
ent OF the Mojave stock ranch, was in
the city yesterday. He says the polit-
ical pot has begun TO bubble in San Ber-
nardIno county and the present indiea-
tions are that the campaign will be
lively one.
j. Ii. Tufford, NJ, D., Assistant Sur
geon, A. & p. r. r., located at the
Needles, is visiting Los Angeles. He is
a most entertaing gentleman and appears
to be enjoying the fresh breezes Of the
Pacific far better than the sitting heat
of the hottest summer location in North
America.
Mr.. Stewart Freeman, of Sisson,
Croker h Cos, was ON the street yes.
terday, the first time in nearly month.
He has been laid on the shelf with ty.
phoid fever, and says he would have
been shelved for good and all but for the
excellent care of the good Sisters at the
Hospital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-11
What we will sell Cheap To.day.
PeOpIe,s Store.

We will sell to-day, indigo blue prints
Is yards for 81.
We will sell to-day, all linen towels
l0c. each.
We will sell to-day, ladies all wool
black Jerseys 75c,, worth 81 25.
We will sell to-day, boys seryiceable
suits 80 so. worth 81.
We will sell to-day, boys knee pants
75c.
We will sell to-day, ladies' shade hats
Csc, worth 65c. and Soc.
We will sell to-day, ladies real French
kid shoes 1915, worth 81.
We will sell to day. children's solid
colored ribbed hose l0c. pair.
We will sell to-day, mems solid col
ored socks loo. pair.
We will sell to day, mems Balbriggan
underwear soc worth 500.
We will sell to-day, ladies' button
kid gloves SOC.
We will sell to-day, ladies' colored
silk mitts 25c.
We will sell to-day, all our mems SOC.
aud 75c. straw hats all reduced to Soc.
We will sell today ladies extra fine
jean corsets SOC.
Ladies' face powder 25c.-palmer's
genuine.
PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-11
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT
10 /" Passenger on the main
street lkuiiyaV

To a Passenger on the main
street Railway.
Yesterday morning when. the first car
on the Main Street aud Agricultural
Park street railway was on it's downward
trip q sad accident occurred. At the
corner Of Main and Washington streets
there isanetwork oistreet railway tracks
and In the center there stands an electric
light mast. The car was cro' Sded aud
10 going around the curve from Main into
Wash'' .gton street the wheel of the car
sv ok tho bar Of a mispla eed switch.
This brought the horse up so suddenly
that 1t was thrown against the electric
LIGHT mast and rebounded against the car
with great violence. j. II. Capito, q
carpenter, who was working ON Figueroa
street, was standing on the step Of the
front platform aud the horse struck him.
knocking him against the car and frac-
turing his left thigh. Q. Y. Baxter, an.
olher passenger, was also struck by the
horse aud was severely bruised but not
seriously injured. Capito was taken to
Sister Mary's Hospital, at 2l5 Olive
street. where Doctors Cochrane and May
nard sci his fractured limb. The injured
man has wife and several children at
Ventura. 1t will be about six weeks be.
fore he can return to his duties. Mr..
John 0. Wheeler, secretary OF the com
pany, as soon rs he heard OF the accident
called at the hospital and told Sister
Mary to give Capito every attention and
mat tho road would be rospon5ible for
everything This is eharaci eristio Of
this company.
There Is no doubt but what the prac-
tice of placing these masts in the middle
OF streets is incony enieni If not positively
dangerous. The driver of the car was
NJ. Tartar and no blame has attached to
him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-11
The Dor.ey.srown AFFAIR.

The Dorsey.fsrown Affair.
Los AsGELEs, Sept. TO- 1885.
Enron HERALpi--Allow me, as a
representative Of the church Of which
Rev. p. W. Dorsey is pastor. to soy
that not one member Of the church be.
lieves that there is word Of truth in
the charge brought against him by II.
K. Brown and the Los Angeles Times.
This Brown, aside from the fact that be
is generally believed to have caused the
burning Of his stock Of goods in San
Bernardino, is known to be utterly dis
honest and unreliable. and there are
hundreds Of people in Los Angeles who
would not believe him on oath. but he
has been so shrewd In his rascaiily that
II has been hard to secure evidence on
which he could be excluded from the
church. His wife, on the other baud,
is modest and refined Christian lady.
Notwithstanding that he has mistreated
her for year,, she has borne his nbuse
rather than have the matter made pub.
lie. Finally she was forced to appeal to
her relatives, who advised her - leave
him and apply for divorce. This she
decided 10 do, but after she had gone to
her uncle's, Rev DR.. Parker, he sought
an interview with her, and on his knees
in the most abject manner, begged her
TO return, promising to give everything
into her hands, and that he would never
mlstreat her again. As his health was
bad, she con ented to return aud take
care Of him. After few weeks he be.
gan to mistreat heragain, but threatened
to ruin her character ii she ever left
him again. During all this time there
was no charge against Mr.. Dorsey except
that lie and Mrs. Dorsey had in fueuced
her to leave him. but after admitted to
the church that he had no grievance
against Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey. When,
however, he applied to the church for
letter OF dismission in order that he
might escape expulsion, IL was refused,
at which he became angry and made a
threat that if it was not granted he
would prefer charges, but did not say
sgainst whom. do not fear that any
one who knows either Mr. Dorsey or
Mrs. Brown, will for a moment believe
the charges, and will ask those who do |
not know them to kindly suspend judg
meat till their utter falsity can be
proven. j. III. BURKs,
For First Baptist Church OF Los An.
oelao
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-11
Passengers Coming.

MERGED Cal, Sept. TO- Following is
list of the south bound passengers pass.
ing through here to-day: VIM F lark,
Los Angeles; Mrs S w Walker. Cincin-
natl; Mrs j b Laaman, San Francisco;
II S Daniels, Los Angeles; Mrs I H Mi.
nor, Arcata; Mrs Kelly and two child.
rem, San Francisco; A T Mackay, Los
Angeles; Rev L Foster, New York; e
Dunno, stockton; H Marston, San Fran
SEQ; Il L Danberg. Carson CITY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-11
Democrat ic Ratification.

By notice in another column it will be
seen that grand ratification meeting
will be held in this city on Saturday
evening September 18th, to ratify the
nominees of the Democratic State Cen.
vention. Able speakers from various
parts of the State will be present. The
meeting will be q grand outpouring of
the masses.