davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23
"Npao CT VomIanaer? "1

~ ~
%iuarer: Sffe auoet END en- Bel meb en-
s~aloneret 5j9rbat pna. Es bpab Der
er barre, bet er, at benne Bpl ipnrer
til Ratipnens baorlis flute Trang til
Iutoritetsoprfelie, lisemeset ont bet er
8onseogmme, aeiierbBmme, Tiftatur,
@ambfttisme eller 8oulansisme.
Suor sierne ri enb uilbe, fan ri bog
life %ioranbre ben aienbssiernins, at
5ranfrise / Is I~drbunoreoer FAR paret
ct monarfif 9anb, at enbper 5ranitmanb
b9rer | fin interite Maro ct bpbt Snos
trpf Of ben lange lluberfuelie, % at
pore geitrabelier benimob Republifen,
Dor ifisnne 9rsm ON en- Station, Der
itprer Jig ielu, lisser i en- %beitanois
Crib meb bisie mastise Spor Of en-
nsbaruet 6slelie (@tapisme).
Naereoe / @ambetta iaa M9naoen
en- 9ittator, en- Srelier, pg bet iamme
Ter ben nuomitunber / 8oulanger. Cant
BETA os goulanser er life anbet enb
Nisuosbileber for ben. Den isrite
tunoe bog | Oct minbite sjere fig til uf
at pere Ell itor 9aler. Wen ben an
ben, Tom inotaser bans Tlabs, bar
intet, iutet, Inlet! Ss bet er bans
Stprfe. San er @bitruftipn, EN- Sbe,
ban fan sisre oft, bpab ban bar 2pft til,
ban fan sjsre be GAZETTE Streser, bube
Self paa 9aftlpsbeber - bet 1faber
bans Eopularitet lite / rinseite Waabe;
M9n9bens Zine r%epreienterer ban
ben abitrdfte See ON en- 5relier.
Oct nupGrenbe &esimente fan for
iclge BAN, pan9re 6am, isnberripe bans
Uniform, fratnse BAN 5iRrbulfen,
fnaffe bans Sabei: 8oulanser pil life
heItominore forblioe, boab ban er: en-
Soe! Man aiiatter life, man tager life
8opulariteten fra en- 9ins, ium life eris
~iterer, fra en- N~bitraftion!
6purlebes bar Oct funnel tie - ippr.
ger 3e - at Soulanaer er blepen no
pal9t iii at lesemli9gjsre benne Nbs
itraftiOn? Get er ct Wplterium !
Maalte forbi ban rioer en- fort Se1t,
maa'fe forbi ban heoer 8oulnnser - ct
almiroeliat iimpelt Napn, Der er ififfet
iii orsie granoere, aialbermanb.
Mon bliuer life fri for Soulaneer,
boao man END sriber iii! Soem oeb
besuben, boao Der fan Ne! Suprfor
1fulbe ban life TONNE til 9iftaturen?
Sab ps bog butte paa Souls 9tapoleun
/ lS4S, eiter bans latterliae @pentpr
8oulcsne ps S~tatsbpura, eiter hans
elenbige 1fjulte 9iluarslie / 9onbon !
Be oaoerenbe Slabe funbe life finbe
Sfoier os @~ittisbsber nof til OF forbaane
bans 8eftrabelier for at fomme til
Wasten. 90 bog bleu ban Napoleon
ben treble! gel ianot, at Straalerne
al ct berpmt ps iprsplbt Naun falbt poa
BAN, men p9r i%priifret ON. at bet, Der
bar s,nnblast bnns 3pfte, er mere END
bans 9apn: bet er Sheen ON, at ban
repraientereoe ben samle frantic gloire,
De tore arise, BET er aisubsbiqebet, I'm.
Der bpilfet ban trunbte frem.
Siber @ambetta bar Sronfriae maat.
tet unbpere bette GfsuosbiIebe: MI e,
8pulanser fommen. 9aber os upi1st
be fsrite @runbe iii bennes 8ppularite,
- oeriom en- iaubun eriiterer - os b
bill finbe, at ben er ppitaaet at = intet
9et funbe hos uare, at B~oulanaer
liseiom @ambetta hapbe forsbet fin,
&refter, inben ban naaebe tit Maal."
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23
Gn bel Tamilie angrcbet al
rabies Gamma.

Stu DtH ! SuluSpV SptViP l Spp
men berettes, at en- bel 5amilie, beitaas
enbe al 5aber, WOber, Sgn, 3atter os
en- Tjeneitepise, er blepen an9rebet az
SunoesalTfab, % at bet bar meb poerite
5are ps Initrenselie, at bet lptfebes at
iaa be ulpffelise Menneifer gjprt uIfu
beige. S~usfaberen, en- Of Stebets anieebe
og riseite Ganbmanb / 9~unosbpen
GbreiB, bar ben icrite, ipm bite Spmps
toner pna @alIfaben. IQereoe 2erba9
often bar bans Saien iaa unberlist, at
bans !6usfpaer b~egDnote at blipe uroliz
se for bam. Senbas 5prmiobns bolot
ban Zig pan lit Garelie uoen at bile ipiie
e0er briffe noset, men fom ienere iro til
Miboas. Otter Waultibet brgb bet iaa
pluoielis no meo ale gesn paa, at bet
bar ben furinrbelise Spsoom. San
fnafte oft, bpab ban funoe faa gag /,
beo ps trabIebe os req tilIlrlt meb Neas
lerne ct Stptfe aisb no al lit eset 8rpIt.
lesen blep bentet, us meoens oenne
enbnu bar inoe bos ben inse, iom man
baube bunbet Sanoer og Jsbber paa,
falbt plubielis 0atteren. e n attenaaris
Bise, ooer 5pftoren % iorIe9te at bioe
bam / Saanben. Srdaben itpo benbe
no af Munoen, % bet bleu mart fart,
at osiaa bun let al famine Spsbom Tom
Saberen. Weoens mat MI bar beifi9f.
tiset meh benbe, itprtebe WOberen Ue
Ssnnen, BEN iibite en- pOren uns Wano,
no paa @aarosplabien, bpor be faloi
ON &rampetr9fninser. 9et bar en- for.
farbelis Scene. Der bleo ienot grpres
til &olin efter tire Eager til O9 besuoer
telearaferet til 8rua efter en- Brpiesior
Tom inotraf benimob Nftenen. Smibler.
tib bar usiua 9jeneitepisen bleuen ips
ps Spsoomsipmptomerne bar be iamme
Sfreffen / 9anbsbpen bar NIL pna be
hsieite. 9a Yrofesioren anfom til Yras
bar Bonben alIerebe befriet for fine 81
belier. Wober, Ssr, 3atter os 9jen
eItepisen blep / 2sbet af gftenen fjBr
til Spsebuiet / &olin. 9jeneitepisel
par life iaa beitis ansre, en- iom De an
ore, ps f%orulte, at Samilien nj 9ase
Iorueien bapbe ipiit en- @aas, Tom oa
bleuen bibt libel at en- gal Sunb. 80
ben Gift, lom er saaet Oue i @aaier
Itulbe iaalebes ale oisie Menneifer p9r
falbeu lom Offer. 8onen, Ssnnen 0
3ieneitepisen bar fommet Jig paa Soipi
talet. men Ratteren oerimob ifal cite
2asens Wenins life babe lense isjer
Qegerne mener, at be gurise 2emmer q
1amilien er blepen rammet al Spsbom
men, forbi be paa for merit Solb ba
pGret 8ione til Susberrens Sarorsme,
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23
MmertfanIfe Sftlortn9er
tGu forte
5remtiainger al 2ope % 5orBplo
be 6orencoe Statcr, Nmcrifa.
Sesrt sns 1000 Gmeritus ertpe" fdmt "glorit. 3aaiia,
seller ira amtriiauit Stanspuntt af
=. Z. 0unoeriOn, &isconiin.

DC 6oreneoe etatsr I slmertfa; o. Sor,n,s,
skaters aesisrins.-1er Iousip,no, Rasi.-Tsn ubs,
osnes Dtast. - Den osmm.n { Daast. - Staterut. -
DoHnrer os Surp.-Soituaieust. = 5inanti,rn..-Gom,
%monisoleu ttsn.-5sattspa i,net. - gattia.
uGitust. -Ssruban,ieIfaSr. ia,
rirss'iioer. 6abriteriit.-po!itit % politiIe portisr.
VrsltssnisSampasnsn I ~lSs4.-Sirt,tis. 5orbOIb.-ar,
estet. -1ienersptsr - ] Orrstninssliust. aoiie.-n,
amsrifanits aDtir. SOtsae. - Sitttrbtb for Yin %
ettnSOm.-Dommer spud. Bring. Stis % ioticl. ssr,
bolo.-SsiuGitn.t.-Y ls os SrauS.uiuss 1rafG. -6irs,
Sui'.-eOrSrlist sestefab.-gSitbsb - Dt Sortu,S
Stattrs MISUNDERSTANDING, gemGrtuina 7.
S~a8tta8etfer fra Nsrse: an,Oml,sn til gor,,
De lsriif Gage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Seel,n.
Smsoen use eieifos. - pou nit 5sbeit.S, gronbuols -
HdHitn I ariiusn. = On Rat t ct Splausf Sotsl e,
seiss eiesUoIosbpsnins,n .-Wor Stsu. 10.
I~tiit.-SOriis GGrinss,iIsu.-s dtabsliua.
VetIeonims TIL G%mieranter.
Iris " Gents pSriOtrit %iili,nSt. soa,s bcs
y. Nmumoiem,
1eeorab, Sotpa.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23

sG8tsoteIfsr 90 Tsosfalo Gbonncutus 5omilie optaseS sr"' Wv
ipersNer tnoiaas tr 5 Geuts per Stuts SpO SrO rgues ir n mi"
na tubmbts msO Gituysrgdeu. eaus opasee ben lite
abresie; Soranorins. Gaar en- abonnent snRr i'm aSre't 'om"'"
zen tbItsre AOresis opGpts. j
Aoresftlappen pl ubptis uanr Iiben u ut. eGs DiGrte III e''""''
ro paanpi, bts &c umodes suFT Nla6d.
Vne @bonnenter beS5 iuOimSe nsoahs gersss; @OfsN'f"' V"'
>at iamt p o. Box ear Drawer, ON FABIAN baUts. j
Snobetaiin9 tr bNh Ne Money Orders, Registered Letters u" aw 4
Local Checks mootoS5 tt im fuO Saoiua eG nj mGa Inbs 'm ~ ,m 4
Sr utheot pou, ir eoadiion. % bette tohu ira 10 Ill % ewl". W." W. nurd
1@9se Money Order Sldutc"uu eur Yrlsn inS erepet Sanaoa e"'' rnss
u Tie uarO mere eH6 80 Gents. vi Ct lite ariuarItse ior Pot'rNHe "a
honeyorders u boaes btHiss % Fts. Sesb tuettl $500 t0rtT u" 0N""
ir3OIoes uso tbUet Grpressscifce. a
6pr penss ienot alnino sItse grepe Tan ussuern 'e "'
Ht bGnaer' at ,aGoanne @reve bHr bOrs paa Bssn. j
Sncienoere mac OpsiUt tit NQpn. bog III. ir oHsniIssisrdis HH'4''
orlauss. j
SIaoet tan bsniuss til .nSDu lib a asrst. % a50HHt@sH'" :"
ben 2b. 9uStaafus Ter.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23
Den boieIe 9pfiaiigbeo Geb Slut.

Den boieie 9pfia!i8beo Geo Slut.
ninsen at en- Gramen en- 8lsefoleb olot
Beitpreren en- Gale, bpori ban ipecielt
benpenote nosle Orb til be afsadebe Gle
per ON Damien. San frembauebe for
benz, at mango lnse bigger aniaa 9uns
len Tor at bore ben ~ltprite 2ptlafisbeb.
Soet ban uenbte fig ON mob en- al Gle.
perne, pebbles ban: "Spac Tiger On
Ultima, trpr On OF Damien er ben boieite
9ptalisbeo?" Serpaa iuarece @lma
"Nei."
"Os buorior itte?" ipurste Seitprereu
pibere.
Sorbi man life fan oanie / guisbeb,'
iparebe Wlma.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23
Sill WbOnmcntcrne.

Hge N%bomnenter tau erboloe DC no''" mastt
Nummere al ''Weo Mrnen" for 25 0ents'
Rummere fofter Gent.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23

5ruen til i'm Sjencitepige: puor.
lanse tanter bu bog at bile tiene Die
peleu? Yisen: Eli 5~lpttebas, Os lite
en- Dag Longer.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23

Gn Samling al plogrGif Scrftoi er
nplis iunbet ueo uosrauninser / Itben.
Set pil blipe al betpbelis biitoriit
sSnteresIe.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23
Sore YrQmic =&0orr
meo ABE aarsang al
"Decorab.poiten."

o. "Garpcn," en- Samiiro Of rN,,,.
wv. IL tanrs % fpcnNs NatiOuus % Sdnab5 "UUu'9te morn,
,rtgutrbe SnsboGb. Gor enbl Var fbn bap6t nj en- prgri,. ~ unit Gtr I,
men rem r ir lGnsst lib FOsn uOiOfst. ssnus bar moro;,r,. ,a@H'asr,
r,u,er suRt -6arpcn"; ri beIuteos os berior til at utau, p mt. o'Hs snr
al ianmt, % benus or nu iGrSts. vi ben Gicu "Soprn" boz nj to- Ja csg
s,if ,et en- Manabe npe Sanse og Tisis. goatn a. 900 80 Sett
ooct Vapir og sCet iuObunOst. 'GeorabsF Ohsn" % "go arr,r. ~ mt u
inr rrrnte 81 % Tor gdret. ' sauu
'sarpen" 'otr sOabonSshn 50 Gents. men a5Onntnnr
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23

K "WItculTemina." Snnhoio: 3pon
VI batteu. lrGt al lcltbouocns yin ir 1870 Ar iotn.-n
apOntu.-1abt % aten'uuoet. N~oucue.-&ejidiu i 1usllu,
Oits GissIers % loitcuipiuere- EG9trsfumtIitn vi y. :.
reu.-SueuO 9uiwo. Giat al 0~tuucbera. -Nciics GUcutVr -
III 9. g. Observation-Disclosures / 6iumurten. (Sisiiuucrne5 u
oe Suoretnin9 = NusiebouoeSr-@ EGr VrGlter Summarize
parties Wemoirer-6Or eammei. 6ortGutus al Vorit @tIor.
"geo Grnen" 1t aar mso Osuns PrGmiesSoS, $t.25. @o8c
ertra.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23

Melfe. apeaets ipecieas snahamme % Der.

e.. lima, Al s., 8aliuns. SnobolO: 6ororo.- aoiputus'
i.-RolpuinsSic5er 10. SpbIr9njn3
eraooig5eo otter 2ra. yGosr, SlaOsr 0 T. u.-Duer5elunoele.
btrrepne &aita.-Gortsr pua Iattcruc-NeIten riuoer M is
Cpber.-lrotnrlig Garreipst.-Saluc,aituiu -Ecrreccu VI
-etoit Qielt.-lpHo. u%aucbOloi3 @et-eciporit9e 6coIr
Sori eooCrne botote t~iIbole.-Nouccst bodies tiItogc-Auc
TsOt o. opiputmet oiGr.-DtooeroorttS }ittauo. -Sitsrbprt
rens rSiotO.-SiuoCtesn poo en- COB @leIteto. "5uOrobsN
ct aar meo teuns Prrmjcsgoa, tnobuuoeu Si.25.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

/ thought the residents OF this pretty
street were deserving of better ac-
commodation, and consequently de-
velopment showed why it could not
be. After depositing my nickel
and taking my seat, asked the
driver how long before he would
start; he looked at the setting sun and
sail In little while.' Presently
two young ladies got in, sat down and
said to the driver: "Jesse, we have no
change, will pay you tomorrow; go
ahead and hurry up; we are late for
dinner And he let her go. At the
second corner two more pretty young
ladies got in. Conversation: Jesse,
have you got change for a quarter?' p
No, Miss Geergie, haven'tgot a cent.
Very well We will pay next time.
What in the world did you stay
down there so long for? We thought
you would never start back The
ladies got out at the terminus.
| helped turn the the car and found
Jesse very communicative. He said :
4 have hard time pleasing those
young ladies. Before they go down
town in the morning they send a
colored girl out here and make me
wait until they are dressed; then
when they come home they get mad
if | don't start as soon as they get in.
Returning, one lady got in. Conver-
sation: Jesse, can you change a
diner No, Miss Mollie.' We'll,
I'll pay some other time Result of
rouud trip, seven passengers and only
10 cents in the box. New Orleans
Picayune.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
How a King Cured Dyspepsia

Henry VIII one day lost his way
out hunting, and as he had started
the chase at Windsor and found him
self outside the abbot of Readings
house at dinner time, he must be
allowed to have got some distance
from his bearing. Clearly, however,
the next thing was to dine, and this
ne did at the abbot's table, the bat
eyed churchman having taken him
for one OF the royal guards. A sirloin
was produced, and the king ''laid
on" much marked the abbot, who
had as much appetite as pea hen.
When the roast had almost disap-
pea, ed before the royal onslaught the
churchman could contain himself no
longer.
"Well fare thy heart" he ex-
claimed to the supposed man-at-arms,
''for here in cup of sack remember
thy master. l would give e100 on
condition that l could feed as Justify
on beef as you do. Alas! my weak
and Squeeze stomach will hardly d.
gest the wing of small rabbit or
chicken" How cruel a case of dys-
pepsia in the Middle Ages! recon-
mend it to the notice OF the facnlty
as a proof that there is nothing new
under the sun, not even in
this new disease that is steal
| ing upon us ALL" Meanwhile the
King pledged his host and departed.
some weeks after the abbot was
committed to the tower and fed for a
short space on bread and water-a
novel treatment for loss of appetite
which threw the pious patient into
the most horrid detection, "yet not SO
empty was his body of food as his
mind was filled with fears as to how
he had incurred the Kings displeas-
ure." AT the very climax Of this
emptiness sirloin of beef was set
before him, when the geod alb
bot verified the proverb that
two hungry meals make a glut-
ton. He, in point Of fact, rivalled
the Kings performance at Reading
and just as he was wiping his mouth
out jumped the King from closet.
my Lord" quoth the King, "deposit
your hundred pounds of gold, or else
no going hence all the days of your
life. I have been your physician to
cure you of your Squeeze stomach,
and, here as l deserve, demand my
fee for the same" Too replete for
repartee, the abbot, "down with his
DUST" and presently returned to
Reading, if somewhat lighter in purse,
SO much more merry in heart than
when he came thence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

his History of California more nearly
complete, more thorough, more pre-
else, than any other history OF any
other country has ever been made.
To this end, in addition to the great
mass of material that he has got to-
gether from the four corners of the
earth, and by rummaging into every
nook and corner of this State, he has
a number of most able, earnest assist
ants at present in the field who are OBJ.
tanning for him with all diligence and
intelligence such supplementary data
as will enable him to accomplish his
object without fail. DR.. Edwin w.
Fowler, the personal representative
of the historian, is in Los Ange-
les, and during his brief stay he is de-
sirous OF meeting as many of our
leading citizens as practicable, in
order to get from them, as factors in
the settlement, growth and present
status of this State, and as living
witnesses to recent developments,
such information as they can
give, and which has not yet found its
place between the lids of printed
books. This is very valuable char
acter of material. We have met DIR.
Fowler and are very much pleased
with his earnestness and capab1ity,
and we are sure that be-
fore he leaves Los Angeles every
gentleman here who can contribute
to his information for Mr.. Bancroft's
use, matter of personal and general
import, will'eo-operate with him in
carrying forward the researches of the
author, which will culminate in the
most useful and pleasing monument,
not only TO himself but to all Cali
fornians.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
onwera, spsea Onward.

" W0nOe cROoo VA ~ 0kWs
"Backward, turn backward, OH Time, in
Make me- q child again. just for tonight. .
Thus sang the poet few years ago,
But why he should do so I'm sure ] DOM
know.
But few years ago, on Eastbernes broad
There was naught to be seen tha. we'd care
for again.
FROM the river 70 Grafton, from the south
There was nanght to be seen of mans
handiwork.
To be sure we'd the earth, the air and the
sky,
And there were the mountains, with sum.
mits so high;
There was sage, chaparal, and the lush
But Ger the broad landscape there was
ne'er fruit tree.
But few years have passed, and what a
difference is there;
We've the orange and apple, the peach and
The grape and the olive, the walnut and fig,
And flowers galore both little and big.
There's the homes of the farmers that dot
And all are SO happy they join the refrain
sFrom the snow and the blizzard, and the
Frost Kings cold breath,
We've cut loose forever-our homes here
till death"
And towns too are here, the whole plain
they cover,
Nestled close up together as maid and her
lover.
There's Redlands and Grafton, Lugonia,
Mentone,
Terrscina, Gladysta, and Barton-ohone.
So many there are, in the year eighty eight,
That there's more than enough for one man
to relate;
Yet there's Victoria, Mound City and the
Mission beside,
And Eastville is coming, If no i'll shn-ld
hetide.
II Time should go backward in swift, silent
flight,
And make me child again just for
tonight,
'Twould sweep all away, house, people and
tree;
Bah, such mad poet never did see.
Then onward, speed onward, OH Time in
thy fight,
New houses and orchards to see every
night.
Well never look backward nor long for the
time
When we never had heard of this tropical
cline.
-TRed,apds CitrOgraph
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
How q h Oadpad Once Blet
Blaine.

How hoadpad Once Bled
Blaine.
From the Journal, Lewiston, Maine,
comes this anecdotal scrap: Once
English Harry and q companion,
known as the "New Jersey
Congressman" both tramps, ar
rived in Augusta, and, being
in good humor. determined to
call on James G. Blaine. 1t was
wagered that the Congressman"
could not get at Blaine, but that,
after the return, he Harry would
not only call and get an
interview, but would borrow SO ofhim.
The forfeits were put up, and away
went this particular Congressman" "
| along the street where so many other
| Congressman have gone in years past,
until the residence of Blaine was
reached. In answer to the bell a
neat maid appeared, but, do and say
what he would, he could not pass the
girl at the door, nor could he get a
word to Mr.. Blaine until he made
known his business. The Congress
man" departed defeated tramp, but
he did not feel very bad about it, for
he was very sure Harry could
never pass the girl. Later in the
day Harry appeared before the door
girl, dressed, as usual, in army cloth
ing, and was met with the same sharp
question: "What do you want ?''
Harry now softly told the damsel that
h was from Old Pennsylvania, where
Blaine once lived; was a veteran ol
one of her regiments; was on urgent
business, and finally got into the
house. When ushered into the pres
ence of Mr.. Blaine he at once inter.
ested him, and a long conversation took
place. Harry frankly told his hearel
who and what he was, described his
life and that of his companions, clos
ing up with the following: "All the
boys believe you are the man who
shou Id be our Chief Magistrate, and
we a II hope, Mr.. Blaine, that wher
you next give your banner to the po
litical breeze it may wave at the
head of victorious marching columns
and be next furled under the dome O
the White House." It is hardly
necessary to add for Mr.. Blaine him
self has said it, that the rascal got 6
new crisp $2 bill and an invitation tt
"call again"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
JACKSON STREET CARS.
One Line That Is Run for I'll
Pubiicss Convenience.

A bright young man who has re-
Gently visited Jackson, Miss, writes
as follows to the Picdyune:: jackson
has street-car line running on sort
of go-as-you-please accommodation
schedule. Desiring to see the resi-
dence portion of the city approached
the driver of car and asked him how
far out State street the line extended.
On his replying About two miles, l
asked him if | would get back, think
ing he was too young to be out after
dark and it might be his last trip. He
looked at the mule and then at the ve-
hicle, which had broken it's bobstay
and parted its hogchains, and dubi-
ously replied, Il guess so.' The part
ing Of the bobstay and hogchains Of
the vehicle rendered the front, of the
double use as platform and cow
catcher, and the rear step q scraper
to clear the roadbed Of slippery clay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
Keep iN Mind the Second Gran d
Excursion TO Glendora, Tues
dAH. Nnrch &isA.

Free dinner aud good time goner.
ally. After dinner 100 choice resi-
dence lots and acre property will be
offered for sale, and for each 25 lots
sold a beautiful broom cottage will
be given away. Glendora and Alosta
are the "peers of the best" Beautiful
country and an abundant supply Of
pure mountain water. Trains leave
Santa Fe depot at $50 \. NJ, stop at
Downey avenue, Pasadena and Mon
rovia. Tickets at depot or 21 North
Spring. Fare for round trip 70 cents.
Le-Mar's Land Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
EXcUrSiOn.

The grand excursion to San Fern.
ando to lay the last stone on the sub.
merged dam will take place March
9th. Carriages will meet the excur.
sionists at the depot to convey them
around the settlement and to the dam
where a free lunch will be spread
speeches made, etc. Trains leave
s. P. depot, s 80. Round trip, 75c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

Sanitary plumbing in all its branches
done at short notice, Estimates furnished
on all work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
at 8. NJ. Perry, 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

Owing to The delay in the departure
OF the steamer Queen of the Pacific
from San Francisco, the excursion to
the auction sale at Los Alamos will
leave Commercial street depot at 8 40
A. M. and from San Pedro at IL A. NJ.
Monday March 5th, 1888. Los An
geles Land Bureau.
GEO. w. FRINK, President.
Easton Eldridge & Co., Auction
eerS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, GEORGE {. HARDIN,


gains and
heb
Arms Just starting until
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
Also CITY.

Look out for the grand excursion to Aliso
City on March 18th. BEN E. WARD,
AuctiOneer.
Dobson 6 FairchiId, Agents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

Have your watch repaired by first
class watchmakers, at Quarre &
Mauldin's jewelry establishment, 211
South Spring street, near Third.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-03-14

No pardon ever issued by an execu-
tive of Missouri has ever been So
strongly urged as this one.
Emmet King was book keeper at
the Sedalia Savings Bank, and al
though very young when he entered
that institution, deyeIopedan almost
abnormal capacity for business and
was trusted implicitly by the officers
OF the bank, and when one dav in
July, 1885, they realized that he mad
gone to Canada, and the books
showed that he had stolen within
few hundred dollars of the entire
capital stock, their surprise far ex-
ceeded that of the community, which
knew of the fast life the young man
had been leading. When he fled he
carried with him $4,000 OF the
banks money, but this was returned
when DR.. King voluntarily went to
Canada and brought his son back.
At the April term, 1856. of the Grim
inal court of Pettis county, he was
arraigned and pleaded guilty to the
charges of grand larceny and forgery
in the third degree and received a
sentence of six years He came to
the prison in due time, and was put
to work in the wardens Office. The
efforts Of DR.. King to secure a par
don were unceasing, and tho plea
that lie made to Gov. Morehouse last
August was one of the most affecting
ever heard
| Gov. Morehouse gives as his chief
reason for granting the pardon, the
strength of the papers recommend
ing such action. Young King and
his brother went to Sedalia tonight.