davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14

Total. S2,s ga .O49 ~ Total. s223, ,5ol ,5s 60
Here. then, we have stated for each
fiscal year the actual net ordinary ex-
pendtures for the years 1879 and 1876,
under the appropriations made by re-
publican congress, against which we
place the expenditures Tor the same pur-
poses tor the years 1877 and 1873. under
The influence OF q democratic house,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14

Well, my dear. unknown cousin. let thi1 llitl
piece bear It's own message ni comfort in III
though; oi The dear ones joy, and,
'Nh.n that happy tim" shall come
ti en'iirs- p"nC'. and rest,
W. shall look back upon our past,
Anl nnl tnat IL Va hcst -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14

TTORNkY AT LAW Lexington. Missouri
"A win practice his profession IN al "f IN
courts OF Lafayette county aud the courts
Recnrt IN the state. Ot!ce oPp1- lie Tie ce'is
hcase. All business promptly alteA'eu !"
iau6- "
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
WALKER s. FIELD,

a r~rpRSETS AT LAW, LEXINGTON
"A. Missouri. Omce over WIZ. M"tFl>"n :
fCtSs Bank. HuH t-,-.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14

hhI
Express and Mail fr IN ST. Louis, East
AMI South .-...:..t.-..,..: . 40 A. NJ.
Accommodation fro,l st. Louis. East
and south. h......... .-..-.-.........-..I I: :WP N.
Z. BEN RUSSELL. Agent.
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains Tor Kansas City and West. = GO A N
Trains for ST. Louis East and SUuth......1 10 IN
Trains for Kansas City west. 90 = NJ
Trains Tor RichInonu. 4 :OO 81
ARRivpi LK-iSGTC:
! zRtrsfg JIn 81. Louis and all poln:s East
= ami south Observation-Disclosures 3 OhA 81
~" "a "a
From Kansas CITY and all points West. 30
ST. Joe and points North. .....-I on Pc
~. q BISHOP. Agent.
wYAEpoTrE, KANSAS CITY AND SOKTHwKsTERS
HALLWAY. NARROW GAC.k.
LEAvE LEXINGTON:
Passenger for Kansas city and west. : 90 =. NJ
f.Nprtss Mail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2''e L. Nj
FFelsht -.-- -...-.--.... ---..-.----- III a NJ
ARRIVE AT LkNISGToS:
Express and Mail from Kansas CITY
and the west est................. ...... ii :uS A.
Passenger Observation-Disclosures. i II T.. NJ.
Freight .............. 5 30 A. NJ.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


For Supreme Judge,
ELUAII II. NORTON, of Platte.
For Superintendent Public Schools,
RICHARD ID. SHANNON, OF Buchanan.
For Register OF Lands.
JAMES f. MclIENRY, OF jackson.
For Railroad Commissioner.
ARCHIBALD NJ SEWER. of Newton.
For Congress.
ALFRED NJ. LAY.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative,
Eastern District-Rlt HARD \. COLLINS.
Western DistrIct-ALEX. A. LEsuEUK.
For sheriff.
GEORGE VI. MOUNTJOY.
For Collector,
PUTNAM ). FUl.hk hkR>OS.
For Treasurer.
Benz AMIN Il. liiELASD-
For Assessor,
WILLIAM I. WHITE.
For County Clerk
WILLIAM STEELE.
For Circuit CLERK.
FRANZ TRiGG.
For Pro.ecutIng Attorney,
JOHN ;. BLACKWELL.
For Recorder.
JACOB ID. CONNER.
Presidin. Justice County Court.
JOHN A. PRA HER.
For Associate Iusticrs County Court.
Eastern DistrIct-JAMtS W. HARRISON.
Western ,ilstrict--ROBERr \. BARNETT.
JOHN u. WILLIAMS.
JUSTICES OF THErhACK.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14

showing an actual saving Of S55. .372.-
46a O3. made under the greatest ditiicul.
ties placed in the way OF retrenchment
by Il republican senate and q republican
administration.
Rep-Wcrc not the reductions in the
eleven great appropriation bills. cxclu-
S''e OF the pension bill, passed by the
iottS-i"ufth congress und r the same
bills passed by the torty-third congress
greater than the reduction of 500, ,O0O,-
600 on the expenditures secured bv the
democratic house in the torty-iourth
congress?
Mr.. B-Undoubtedly they were. The
reductions in these bills secured bv the
house after repeated struggles with the
republican senate. foot up SOL ,9S3. .6l5,-
6%; but even this great saving would
have been largely increased had not the
democratic house been thwarted at ey-
cry step in the direction of re,rcnchment
and reform by Il republican senate and
republican officials.
Rep-llow do the appropriations for
:tc fiscal Years lSTi-J-6. when the re-
pub!icanS controlled both houses, COM
pare with the appropriations tor lS77-S-9,
when the democrats had control of the
house OF representatives?
Mr.. b In the eleven great bills for
the support OF the government,
the appropriations for lS77-S-9,
show an attempted saving by the
| house of over Sll4. 100000 and an
actual saving OF more than SSS, 900, 900,
| as compared with similar bills passed
/ by a republican congress tor 1874 5-6.
HE actual appropriations for these elev-
en- hilis,lncudng pensions, is as follows:
! L.. -. slSl - N4 81 LIZ sIi, n..- OF, :.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
THOU AND l

Lines sent BY Il friend 10 u lady IN distress at
the loss nj her husband and child. and printed
by request Ed.
tTnis beautiful little piece WAS composed for,
ami sent 10 Mrs. w \ Turner, Il lady whose
husband died III sea, OF yellow fever
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
NO MONEY ASHRB FOR uSIIL A CrEE Is EFFECTED
ATTOR RNE1S.
CHARLES f.. STONE.
- -nT.uS pITRIit Sapui,on, I.aiaNi
N ,,,r Missouri uaXli
my & RI.ACkWELL,
~uuuuAM HOING.

A ITORNEY ILAW. Lexington. Missouri.
a " nj practice IN ali the cour's al iainA'tr
and s,iiu,nInp counties. PrvInpi attention AtH'I
to MI Business Office over k"yle = New Gi-
...,Hr. W - irbl.u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
INTELLIGENCER.
erms, So per Year, in Advance.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for St. Louis and the
East ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1904. NJ
Arrive ut ST. Louis. Observation-Disclosures. 6:U1 p. Nj.
Express and Mail Tor St Louis, East. 20 p. 1.
Arrive AT ST. Louis AZ A. NJ.
sunday train 81 arrives at....-. .. 1880 A ). .
SUNDAY train 81 leaves al 1900. .. 6 40 Z. n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
VI EDlCAI,
M W A. GORDON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, HigrInsyillc,
L Lafayette county, Missouri oitce IN The
rulylSmf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14

An Electro-G o-Gaivanio Battery combined
with q highly Medicated strengthening
Plaster. forming tho best Plaster for pains
and sches In tho World Of Medicine.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
DIR. J. W. MENa!,
Drs. l.. s. c. WATSON.

r.IrRGEoS DENTIST, ,otiSr"pposte e.
h, court house. upstairs, LeNmE- Srr,
Mo All work done i'll Il scientific -I--
.rnn.r uprstN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14

FIYAyING attended course of lectures III St.
I1Louis during the past winter, now oilers his
professional services to the citizens ~ ..eAnG-
TON and vicinity. Once: Upstairs back room.
over Royle X Nevis, Main street may III
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14

Forty-third rty-inurth Congress,
Congress, D.mocrtic House.
- si42 o7i 632 o. lS.7..-. $llG, ,et6 2ll 0l
-, l3G, 800, AZ ~ ISIS. 10. 0aJ,310 IS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14

Fur ''g. ti-cs' Year ended jan. 20, l-17-
!. .lU,fr- "i departments ...... S1pp 30 5I3 -
\.'5,r n- passed huu-. ........ IL $50, 30 to
-trtI'r '.t- u Increased hy the ecn-
81" ........... ................ l57 .tlq. -. 30
AlIr'n, ~ reduce lay III" house li1. 80. !'56 -
I'r ne IL s.! eat ended June 80. I>1>--
E-'Ii,, it, Il ,.pHrfm, ........S:Si -. O05 II
AVf,r H. passed house. ....... l3l 81! }O7 u
i IT tt~ Urrrasci 10y senate l4> !'>N, sej -
tril'' reduced by house 49,. l4r, - SO s5
l.r rh' ii-csl year en1"'! june 3u, i"1'
J. II.ar"- uf departments Sl.5 2-G 5S n
hiiT'n- passed house ......... II. So ,.39 -
Amor IL iUrr, asr1 by senate . lGl -, 4tjJ Al
Apl.r'n- Ic !ucri by h"u-c..... l57 2l3 933 -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-26

CITY ATTORNEY GODFREY has
lately found out number of things
that even to the Workingmen 1t is
strange he did not find out before.
Whence this new found zeal?
What is wrong now was wrong one
year and two years ago. What
needs a remedy now equally need
ed remedy then. Can City At
torney Godfrey do anything now
that he could not have done this
long while past? II he could, and
failed to do it, was he not derelict
in his duty? The public spirit
which man shows just on the eve
of an important election is always
to be distrusted. Especially ought
this to be the case when virgin
and vlgilant Workingman is
brought face to face with that rec
ognized PROSTITUTES professional
politician. In his new found zeal
City Attorney Godfrey has estab'
lished a remarkable parallel be-
tween himself and the "scurvy pol
itician" described by King Lear.
He has seen q number Of things
lately which he failed to see before
which carries out the parallel In
Lear's fine anathema, Take to
thyseIf glass eyes; and, like the
s,urvy politician, seem to see the
things thou dost not"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-26
THnRr il one aspect in the career

THERE IL one aspect in the career
Of City Attorney Godfrey to which
w have q right to refer. That gen.
tlsman, during q residence of three
or four years in Los Angeles, has
been . candidate for office just
three times. This fact we not only
have = right to whisper, but to de-
clare In loud voice in Askalon
and the other scriptural place. OF
course this interesting gentleman
dssirss to posturize before our peo-
pls-before Workingmen particuA
lArIy-as something above and be-
yond the role of vulgar politician.
The Workingmen affect not to like
professional politicians. Denis
Kearney would comprise an
amount Of blasphemy and profani-
ty In one of his casual references to
one OF this class which we cannot
hope, and do not aspire, to rival.
But, during residence in Los An
Reles which Is about coincident In
time with that Of the editor of the
HERALD, viz, four years, Col. God
frey has been three times before
the people in the attitude of an Of
flce-seeker. First he was a candi-
date for the office Of City Attorney
on the Democratic ticket and was
elected. Second, he was candi-
date on the Democratic ticket for
the Constitutional Convention and
was defeated by the candidate OF
the WorkingmeD, and that only a
few months ago. Third, he is the
candidate on the Workingmen's
ticket for City Attorney. Ifthis is
not the record of a chronic office
seeker, such as the Workingmer
Affect to abhor, we should like tt
know what is. Col. Godfrey woul
like to occupy the attitude of mar
spontaneously chosen by the
Z vorkingmen to represent theil
cause. To our knowledge he wa!
'scolloguing" with leading Work
ingmen all the day which usheret
in the evening of tn,
Workingmen's invention a
the Merced Theatre. Further
more, at half-past eleven O'Clock
in the night Of that day, he was il
convenient reach, to appear AM
respond to his nomination. How
ever Col. Godfrey may emerg
from the present municipal contes
in other respects, whether he i
elected or defeated, he will com
forth with the brand of chronic OF
fice-seeker emblazoned on bis fore
head. OF itself this is neither a
interesting nor an amiable charac
ter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-26

ment. The withdrawal OF Col.
Whiting leaves the field to the
Messrs. Godfrey and Judson, the
latter an Independent candidate.
Mr.. Judsen is a lawyer Of character
and ability, and that he will prove
to be a strong candidate, and the
successful man in the contest as
against the Workingmen's nomi-
nation, is quite probable. He will
doubtless rally to his support all
these who do not care to range
themselves in politics as Working
men pure and simple, and this
large number will be reinforced by
many Workingmen who do not
like to have office-seeking arlsto'
Gratis put off upon them as their
candidates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-26
Address to Republican Voters
To the Republican Voters Of the City
of Los angeles:


The recent elections in the States of
this Union show not only the dominancy
OF the Republican party, but the necessi-
W OF Its perpetuation and success, as the
oaly guarantee of political, commercial,
financial and social safety for all the cit.
Izens OF this Republic.
The principles of the Republican pa rtv
are Identical with the fundamental prin-
ciples of our government; It's objects are
good Will to all, equity, justice, freedom
and loyal submission to law; its aim is
the advancement and welfare of the
whole country, regardless of sectional
lines.
In the approaching municipal election
non -partiz IN candidates have been pre-
s:nted by new and mixed organizations
as well as by independent announce.
ment, furnishing to the qualified voters
for city officers the names of prominent
and worthy cfJizens. such unive. sal ac
tion having been taken by the people
and their wish SO strongly indicated in
iavor OF Ignoring parizanship and se-
lecting me purely loyal to the local de-
velopment and prosperity of Southern
ministratton of municipal affairs, in
duces us TO conclude as duty to recon- |
mend that no party nominations be |
made. but that tue Republicans of the |
city meet in their respective wards and |
organize rs clubs and from the different |
candidates in the field, select such men |
as In their belief will. as ofticers, best ad- |
vance and protect the Interests of tue |
people OF the city and reform the abuses |
from which they have suffered and give |
them an united and organized and there
by useful and effective support.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Attest:
II. @. WILEY, Secretary pro tom.
Los Angeles, Nov. %, 1873. n2e-lw Il
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-26


WE publish, in our local col
umns, the card of withdrawal Of
Col. Whiting as the Peoples candl-
date for City Attorney. A great
clamor was raised against Col.
Whiting because he was the father
ia-law Of late City Treasurer Mel
lis. We have never hal any doubt
Whatever but that Col. Whiting
would have made hightoned and
inc,rruptibIe administrator Of our
municipal laws. That he would
have done his whole duty, and
nothing but his duty, we cannot
permit ourselves to doubt for mo-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-26

We had occasion, during the last
county campaign, to tell the con-
ductors Of the Republican that we
should live to see their journalistic
career eventuate like the last sput-
terings of penny dip. We have
seen a melancholy procession OF
presentious' newspaper men pass
before us in our time. We have
had no desire to say anything un.
kindly of any of them. When the
Republican sank from q daily of no
circulation to weekly which
counts scarcely a reader, we, in the
spirit of kindness. allowed the epi-
sode to pass without comment. We
might have revamped our prophecy
of the county campaign times and
pointed to its fulfillment, but we
forbore. Unless there is some rem
net of malignity thrown into our
milk OF human kindness We are tn q
mildest hammered institution alive.
The HERALD has been conspicuous
by its personal good humor during
the present city campaign. At the
outside it has been merely playful.
Yet this prepostereus Republican,
which is going around exacting an
amount of money from our busi-
ness men which neither its circula-
tion nor the number of its Issues
during the week justify to the ex-
tent of three per cent. of its actual
noneyed imposition, speaks of our
''scurrillity" towards Major Tober-
man. AS every detail of our refer
ences to Major Toberman have been
in a playful vein, scrupulously
avoiding embarrassing personal ref
erences, the present Republican,
which may be defined as the simal-
acrum of the old shadow of that
pseudo newspaper-a sors of reflect.
Ell refraction of something newsy
and sprightly-would do well to
modify some one of its absurd hall
lucinations. The Republican, for
aught we care, may struggle on in
its feeble way. From a daily 1t
has eventuated in an imbecile
weekly; from an imbecile weekly
1t will probably descend into an un-
wept and unhonored grave. Stu
pidity aud malignity together act
as plummet which will reach the
greatest depths OF ocean itself.
Lead is nothing to that Impulse of
intellectual gravitation which will
carry it to the bottom.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-26

WE will pay the Star the COM
pliuent of assuming that its editor
is not acquainted with our local
history or his references to the
decalogue would be heavily econo-
mized. There is an old adage,
which we commend to the atten-
ton of the Star, of course on the
supposition that it desires the sue
cess OF its own leading candidate,
which runs that those who live in
glass houses should not throw
stones. In this connection we feel
like employing the classic abbre'
viature and slang-uerbuna sap.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-26
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
lSpeciai to the HERALD by the western
Union Telegraph Company.
Pacific Coast News.
the CoHven.ion-Af.ormoon.


SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25th.-Tht
Convention met at 2 o'clock.
Crouch offered o resolution fol
evening sessions this and to-mor'
row evenings and for adjournment
on Wednesday,, at II noon, until
Monday next.
Larkin opposed any adjournment
except simply over Thanksgiving
He favored evening sessions If the
resolution was divided. The rol
was called, ayes SO, noes IS. Lar
kin changed from no to aye an6
gave notice of consideration.
O'Sullivan offered resolution re.
questipg the Superintendent o
State Printing to furnish state
ment of the cost of printing Sc
ries of readers.
Larkin moved to lay the resolu-
tion on the table.
The resolution was tabled on a
division by vote of 81 to 43.
The Convention then went into
Committee on the article on cor.
porations, Howard, of Los Angeles,
resuming the floor in support Of
sections IL and 10 on discrimina-
tion and the establishment of O
Board of Commissioners.
Caucusing Of GRANGER Deiegatey.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25th.-The
Granger members of the Conven-
tion have been holding sessions
daily for more than week past in
connection with the proposed arti-
Gle on railroads. To-day they ar.
rived at u determination concern.
ing the section on the appointment
of Commissioners by striking out
that clause empowering the Com.
missioners to hear complaints and
atfix penalties for noncompliance
with their regulations.
Settlement Botwe-n skne ana
FLOOD.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25th.
Concerning the settlement between
Flood and Skae to-day, the Stock
Report extra, of this evening, has
the following, which differs in
some respects from the previous re-
port, giving the terms as follows:
First, for consideration not
named, Mr.. Skae's stock, In Sierra
Nevada passes to ]. G. Flood & Co.
and with 1t the control of the mine.
SECOND, the Sierra Nevada Com
pany deeds to the Union Consoli-
dated Company its interest in an
undivided 30 feet of ground located
within the Union lines and also
forty eight feet of the disputed
ground lying next the Union line
on the north. The Trustees of both
companies held special meeting
this afternoon and ratified the
terms as made.
The Reiston Probate Proceedings.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25th.-
The matter of the guardianship of
Mrs, w. G. Ralston came up In the
Probate Court this afternoon.
When called the following was Of
fered by w. ii. l.. Barnes: Proceed.
ings In this matter having been In
stituted for the purpose, among
Others, of inducing the respondents
return from Europe to California
for necessary conference concern
ing the consideration OF the i'm.
paired condition Of her estate, and
that object having been accom-.
plished, and there existing at the
present time no legal cause why
these proceedings should be further
they are hereby dis.
missed and 1t is consented that an
order to that effect be entered. An
,rder Of dismissal was therefore
made by Judge Myrick. !
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-26
su,s far Au.s.n.s Life Ia.uranee


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Wil-
liam Doolan, administrator OF the
estate of Alexander Austin, brings
snit in the Twelfth District Court
against the New York Life Insur
ance Company to recover $40, 900,
due on two policies OF that COM
pany. The complaint alleges that
Austin, in fraud OF his creditors,
transferred the policies to Ellie
Wilton, the actress.
Renegade Indians Captured.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25th. The
expedition sent out by Gen. How
ard, for the purpose of capturing
renegade Indians, is a success.
Captain Boyle, with Lieuts. Cor
man and Shaftner, surrounded their
camp at night in John Day valley
and captured the whole outfit.
Eight of the principal chiefs are
en- route to Vancouver. The re-
mainder will be sent under escort
to the Warm Springs reservation.
The sierra Nsv~aa-Uaiom Con.
Conference.
SAN FRANIscO, Nov. 25.h. The
Post this afternoon, in its stock ar
ticle, gives the result Of the confer
ence between ]. G. Flood, Judge
CARRIER, representing Union Con-,
and John Skae and Judge Messick,
representing Sierra Nevada, at
which compromise was reached
on the following terms: OF the 29S
feet of disputed ground Sierra Ne
vada cedes to Union 48 feet on the
south, and in consideration thereof
all suits are withdrawn. This
leaves Sierra Nevada but "a feet of
ground south of the incline. Sierra
Nevada is granted the use of the
north Con. Virginia shaft when
connection is made, on paying a
share of the expense. This compro.
mise involves no change in Centra
Sierra Nevada.
Railroad WORK la ArtzUaa-st,ver
King Shipment.
YUMA, Nov. 25th.-The Southern
Pacific Railroad is rapidly advanc-
ing toward Gila City. With the
present force of l 1000 men the pros
poets are that they will reach there
next week and establish station
Five miles of track are now laid
The second shipment of 10000
pounds of Silver King concentra-
tions for November account, wen
forward this evening.
BorIaud's OpInion of Sierra Neyads
VIRGINIA, Nov. 25-Archie Bor
land examined the Sierra Nevadi
yesterday afternoon and thinks
we'll of the mine. John Mackay
also was with Borland and coin
cdes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-26
Ben Butler as a Lover.
From the Chicago Times !


Ben Butler commenced his ca
reer as q diplomat and an artful
dodger at an early age. While at
tending college at Waterville, Me,
he became engaged to an estimable
young lady there, but, desiring for
some reason to sever the engage
ment, the prospective reformer
adopted novel plan to accomplish
his purpose. The family of the
lady were prominent In the tenn
perance cause and sternly arrayed
against the flowing bowl. Wishing
to shock their sensibilities to the
highest degree, Ben INDUCED in a
bogus but glorious drunk, swagger-
ing around town in the most row.
dy-like fashion and conducting
himself generally in a manner that
made the veritable and most ac-
complished bummers envious. He
finally rolled an inoffensive citizen
into a ditch, and was promptly
waltzed off to the calaboose. He
chuckle1 heartily over his strategy,
counting his disgrace as nothing.
His .afiianeed was overwhelmed at
his DOWNFALL and dispatched note
to him releasing him from his en-
gagement, while her father re-
auested him never to darken their
doorway again. Ben, appropriate
ly called the "Beast," was jubilant
and, gleefully paying his fine, he
emerged from the Police Court with
a proud and victorious tread, free
man, prepared to browse in pas
lures new. This true story Ben
gloated over TO college classmate,
from whom it has come to the
Times correspondent. The fortu-
nate young lady afterward married
happily, and to this day recoils
when she thinks of her narrow es-
cane
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-26

One John Brinton, living some
where in Iowa, had fancy some
years ago that jerusalem would be
q good point for the establishment
of a whiskey saloon. His wife
called him fool aud refused to go
with him. He divided his little
property with her aud went alone.
He has been successful, and she
has now Joined him. Foreign Wis.
itors are numerous, especially
Americans and Englishmen, and
Johns saloon is appreciated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-26
Herald Steam Printing House.

zho Herald Sfeam Printing House is
not surpassed by any Job Printing office
on che Pacific Coast. outside of San Fran.
oisoo. in facilities for doing job work,
Low prtces. good work and expedition
nav be relied upon at this ONCE.