davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-29
U., =. ,Ess Ia HslA VosSomuo.

Il turDaned Uttoman, upp1uucnIng I'M
pigeonhole of the postofllcc, bows repeat
edly to the official, and, laying his righ
hand on his breast, exclaims: "May th
noble morning be fortunate for you, sir
Official, returning the salutation, inquiries
"What is your pleasure9"
''Ihy servant desires few stamps
postage stamps order 10 send lettcrR L
Europe. My son, Abdullah Effendi, glas,
merchant Of Ak Serai, has travelled to Lon
don, and his family wishes to write to him
1, myself, indeed, do not possess the &C
compIishment of writing. but relative
tho grandson OF my first wife's great uncle,
The pipc-bowl manufactures of Tophane, Il
master OF that art, and he will pen Tho
epistlc for u.s."
VERY good, and how many stamps do
you want sIr2"
'Ah, my jewel, how many do requirc9
One, suppose, will not be sufficient, fol
he will not return yet for four weeks, sc
give nc two."
'sVery good, here they arc-two and 9
what ls that thou sayest, my lamb
Two piastrcs Is what used to give some
years back, when Abdullah was previously
in London Wait, it was"
''Qulitc right, Effendlm; but since, the
fee has been altered and the price is noa
greater"
us it 80, apple of my eyea Tho price
ls greater; alas alasl"
Herewith the Turk pulls out a roll OF
notes, on seeing which the official exclaims
mo, my diamond, mol We take no papcr
money here. You pay In silver"
tIGh. what 2 Np,l tobn M ,,,ro,o WI,
not Surely it is good Inoncy of tho Pad.
ishah III whose realms you are. We'll well,
l Will give you hard Money. have some
with mo in copper"
mo, Efendim," rejoined the official,
I'VE don't take copper either. You must
pay in silver"
''Silvcr3 BY my head have monet Dc
me tho kindness Of taking copper. / will
pay you the agio."
impossible, Effondim; am not allowed
10 take it,"
"Wcll, what am to do, then, my son?'
go to the monoy-changer; he is sitting
there in tho corner"
"Ah, me; 1t ID very hot Won't you
really take coppers"
~ cannot, under any circumstances"
VERY we'll, then, you shall have silver.
IcTc IL lS. -
"rhanks."
This part of the business being conclud.
cd, the Turk asks:
when Will the letter be sent OFF,
''tlrst tell me, father, when do yea in
tend to write2"
ooh to. day; as soon as I get back rom
the flsh.markct, whittier must first 70, /
will have the letter written"
"ihen 1t will be despatched IN tho morn.
ing, If you bring it here before 2 O'clock
this afternoon"
Excellent, aud whom will tho answer
como back2"
"Wcll, Effcnd!m. that will depend on
when your son posts his reply"
Writes his reply, my lambI Why, what
arc you thinking of He will do 1t al
once, OF course. DO you suppose he will
Keep his father waiting2'
VERY we'll; III that case the answcr will
ten days."
"Bravo bravol Then will come back
IN ten days timo. Goodbye Why Ailal,
lcngthcn thy shadow, MY henrt."
"dood-bye, slr,and may thy beard luxu.
rlantly flourish" !"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-29
Put on tho Brakes,

A party Of men we're talking about heavy
railroad grades, whom one man said: "L
know of grade SO steep that the train gets
such start In going down that 1t is not
necessary to use steam for two hundred
miles"
GLOW about stopping at the statlons :"
asked one of the party.
ooh, they just stop the train, and when
they get ready to start again they just turn
loose tho brakes and she whizzes OH"
THAT was very light grade compared
to the ono went over once" said man
whose word 10 long way below par.
"How steep was lt2
''Why, 1t was 80 steep that you'd have
10 use step-ladder to 20 up to the froat
end Of tho car"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-29

many years With Eugene La Vertue, who
had gained controlling influence over
him.
He died IN 1904, leaving an !n,D snse
fortune
She returned to France, where her az
rival created great sensation.
In 1905 King Henry the Fourth received
her at his court.
She took up her abode at Fontainb!eau
where she died IN her eighty-first year.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-29

One bad example spoils many good
preUepts,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17
BY Universal Accord

AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS are the best of
all pills for family use. They are the
product of long, lab ,rious and successful
chemical investigation, and their extern
sive use, by Physicians in their practice.
and by all civilized nations, proves them
the best and most effectual purgative
PHI that medical science can divise.
Being purely vegetable no har Il can
arise from their use. In Intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills can be
compared with them, and every person,
knowing their virtues, will employ them
when needed. They keep the syst in
perfect order, and maintain in action the
whole machinery of life. Mild, search.
ing and effectual, they are specially
adapted to the needs Of the digestive ap-
paratus, derangeme nts Of which they
prevent and cure, If timely taken. They
are the best and safest physic to employ
for children and weakened constitutions
where q mild but effactual carthartic Ia
required.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17

THERE is something for every.
body to admire in the character
and career of Wendell Phillips. To
the esthetic there is the charm of
his unique and unrivaled elo'
quence. Even the Southerner cam
not fail to respect his consistent,
unselfisl, and unshrinking anti.
slavery record, first made
at time when the avow-
ed abo,itionist carried his
life in his hand. Latterly his
feeling and eloquent advocacy Of
the down trooAen Irish is COM
mendIng him to the regard of all
Americans who sympathIze In the
progress of freedom and humanity.
The rights Of Ireland have never
had more earnest or able advo.
Gates than in the persons Of Wen.
dell Phillips aud Benjamin F. But
Ter, and one of them, at least, has
never aspired to political office.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17

THE Bulletin thinks that there
Is blue outlook before the Rspub-
lican party of California unless
the Debris bill Is repealed. To
employ the current cant Of the
day, eve should sm.le," which is
the society way Of expressing
strong Affirmation. BY the way,
we see that our amiable Governor
has had new lights upon this sub.
ject since writing his famous mes.
sage embodyipg $4,000, 900 plas.
ter for the backs Of the good peo-
pie. If his foresight had been a.
good as his hindsight he never
would have allowed himself to be
pilloried in such o pitiable fash.
ion. He might we'll be excused in
exclaiming, "Mine enemy hath
done this.n
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17

The San Francisco Alta, the
ether day, indulged In comments
vbioh were simply absurd, with
regard to the action OF the Messrs.
Thurman and Hamlln in respect to
The electoral count. 1t appears
that, through the incompetency OF
The clerks. the votes OF a number OF
The States which voted for Han.
eook we're recorded for Garfield,
and siss Versa, to an extent which
seally mads Hancock President BY
: clear majority Of thirty Of the
oloeeoral colleges. And, thereupoD,
~ Alta, which IL edited by the
noodsoms and elderly soule, pro.
eceds 70 acqult itself Of an i'm.
Gpooeo amount Of abuse of the
ooails Messrs. Hamlin and Thur.
uno. These gentlemen were sim.
~ chosen 70 give dignity to the
e9emol process Of Announcing the
lewtnlly elected President. The
oeceabGlity Il that neither Judge
46urooa NOR sx-Vics President
loGnl1n 6Peannsd that Incompetent
~ pn1lngs weuld BE- At hand to
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17

JUSTICE to-day, in this country,
ia most unamiab BILE parsonage. OF
all the red-handed murdefers who,
for years past, have devastated this
State, Wheeler Is the only culprii
who seems to be caught in a moose.
1t is hard to say just what injury
has resulted to this State from an
Indifference to assassination. There
is such q thing as so subtilizing
the administration of the
law as to make common
sense In that instance impossible.
We are rapidly being made the
victim Of this artificial modern
process. Our cue is to go to the
right about, if we desire settlement
and prosperity. We need less legal
chicane and more justice.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17
EASTER N.
ME- mt sessio IN 70 be Held.

Nik0t SeostOne 60 u IL olus
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-In the
Senate to-day it was resolved to
hold night sessions after to-day to
consider the calendar, with limited
debate.
Asserting shs n0osos Docirine.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l6th.-Sen.
ator Eaton stated to-day that he
intends moving to discharge the
Com mittee on Foreign Affairs
from all consideration of the sub.
iect OF inter-oceanic canals and
railways and press the resolution.
He reported to-day, in order that
Congress may stand upon decided
ground, a resolution in favor of the
right of the United States Govern
ment to maintain control of the
Isthmus canal and similar works.
Tbs AppOrsisnmsus Biii Likely 90
WASHINGTON, February 16th.-
The superintendent bill will proba.
bly, pass, with the number of Rep
resentatives placed at 3O7. Tue
House is strongly disposed to this
number and the committee will
not, 1t is believed, oppose their hu.
NOR when the bill comes up again
tor discu ssion. At S07, California,
Iowa and Michigan gain one Rep.
resentative each, Kansas gains
three and Minnesota and Nebras-
ka two each, making q gain of ten
In the Northern States. Arkansas,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina and West Virginia gain
one each and Texas gains four,
making gain OF nine in the
southern States, and Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont and New
York lose one each. It is curious
that the number 307 is more favor.
able to New York than any nnm-
Der intermediate between that aud
tho present number, 294, and up
TO 3O8 New York would lose three
Representatives, and from 3O8 to
Sl6 that State would lose two.
An Excsusg 0~,neOs Diiiards.3
NEW YORK, Feb. 15th.-Proba.
bly, the finest game of billiards
ever played took place this even.
tug, at Cooper Institute, between
Jacob Schaffer and William Sex
ton, for stake of $1,000 and gate
money; number of points, 400. All
shots. according to the terms of the
match, were to be cushion caroms.
Referee, Dudley Ksvanagh; Low
Morris umpire for Schaffer, and
Joe Dion for Sexton. Sexton was
the favorite in the betting. He
won the lead and counted two;
Schaffer followed with q blank;
Sexton followed with elk; Schaffer
by o brilliant shot gathered the
balls and added 10 to his score. At
the end Of the 25th inning
6chaffer stood 100, Sexton 65.
In the 55th Inning Sexton
passed his opponent. Score-Sex.
ton, Gil; Schafer, 200. In the
seventy-seventh innings Sexton
had 302, Shaffer 265. At the be.
ginning Of the sighty-fourth In.
nings sexton stood 314, Schaffsr
294. At its end Sexton. had 3l5,
1chaffer 314. The excitement was
now intense. Sexton kept ahead,
and whom the marker called Schaf.
for 867. Sexton SO, avery one CON-
eidered the game decided. Sexton
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17

II. is with extreme pleasure that
we note that the forthcoming
ILLUSTRATED HERALD ia the local
sensation of the hour. Our business
men and property holders are fully
alive to the significance of this
splendid newspaper effort. Having
some time ago. determined to
make this issue the finest thing o.
the kind hitherto recorded on thii
Coast, We are glad TO see the cor
diality with which its progress il
regarded.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17

A VERY remarkable political
revolution has just taken place in
the State Of Pennsylvania-at ono
time an honored COMMUNICATIVE
State of franklin, Muhlenberg,
Buchanan and a score Of other
able men. The Cameron Ring has
just been smashed to pieces. In
Philadelphia 1t was McManes and
the Cameron Ring united, and yet
. Democrat has been elected Mayor
Of the second city of the United
States by handsome majority. In
Pittsburgh, the greatest manufac-
turing city of the Union, the can.
didate Of the Democrats and the
Citizens has been elected. Yet in
that city Oliver himself headed
the Republican contingent, with
Russell Errett, Rutan and other of
the Cameron lieutenants cheering
their partizans on to the fray.
Even the city Of Erie, one of the
most devoted Republican strong
holds Of the United States, has
elected a Democratic Mayor.
The only Republican citadel
saved to that arrogant party,
il Harrisburgh, the home of the
which is SO used to
their sway, and apparently so at.
tached to the slavish yoke, that 1t
has elected Republican for Mayor.
This is really the most emphatic
political revolution of our later
days. 1t is more significant than
the uprising which overthrow
Tweed. because it is more univer.
sal, and ramifies from end to end
Of o great State. Never were poll
tics more thoroughly debauched
than in Pennsylvania under the
reign Of the Camerons. and it is
fitting that the public rebuke
should be sweeping and unsparing.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17

confuse easily understood figures.
Old - Hamlin 10, he would make
the correct count in the scintilla-
tion of . pigs whtskers,
and eff hand; and, a. to Senator
Thurman, he 10 the keenest, the
brightest and the most reliable oil
all the public men who are to day
In the service Of the people Of the
United States. There was no crisis
In the late election for President,
and 1t is perfectly ridiculous, upon
the part of our venerable contem.
porary, to seek to create one.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17

WE would like to ask our bust.
ness people and this community
generally whether they have tax.
On, or propose to take, any steps to
extend decent courtesies to the
Press excursionists {? The impress.
sions which these gentlemen may
form OF Southern California and its
people will undoubtedly he largely
reflected in the columns OF the
Journals which they control. Com.
mon sense if not spirit of hospi.
tality would suggest some public
attentions.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17
The z.sxssiasure-Hos Words In the
senate.

The 1.sxtsiasure-Hos Words In the
senate.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 16.-SENATE.
I'm mediatsIy after the reading of
the journal, Grove Johnson moved
to reconsider the vote by which the
water bill was passed yesterday.
Sears having given notice Of a
motion to reconsider, Dickinson
Immediately moved to lay john
sons motion on the table, and 1t
prevailed.
This made Sears very indignant,
and, rising to a question of privil.
eye, he assailed Dickinson and
Johnson. He charged that they
had concocted the scheme under
cover of the night and sprung it in
the Senate; that the proceedings
were indecent and discourtsous and
were designed as q personal indig-
nifty to himself.
Dickenson-I rise to a question
of privilege. The statement made
by the Senator from Marin, that
this scheme was cOncocted in the
night, is absolutely false. 1 simply
asked my friends to stand in and
table the recOnsideration. The
language used by the Senator yes
terday, wherein insinuations were
thrown out that left suddenly for
San Francisco went to convey more
than the words expressed. l am
sorry to hear man of his age and
experience use such low and insult.
ing language. 1t is beneath his
dignity and unworthy of u Sena.
tor.
Watson said he voted to lay the
melton to reconsider on the table
believing that it carried the bill
with 1t, but as 1t does not, l move
to reconsider the vote by which the
reconsideration was tabled.
A parliamentary squabble en-.
sued, one side claiming that the
motion was out of order and the
other side contending that 1t was
in order.
Cheney moved to take the recon.
sideratiOn from the table.
Sears--It was the privilege OF
the Senate to table the reconsid.
Grafton and I concede that this dis.
poses Of the question. So far as
senator Dickenson's charges OF
falsehood 60, l care but little; they
pass by me as the air. I am viii.
ling to leave this matter to be
judged by the circumstances.
Cheney Withdrew his motion.
The bill new goes to the Assembly,
AssEMBIY.-Edwards moved to
take up Senate bill 81, an act to
promote drainage.
Immediately parliamentary
tangle occurred. Points of order
were made all over the cham bsr
and finally the motion was with.
drawn.
Paulk introduced o bill to repeal
section "a Of the act to promote
drainage, that section providing
for a State tax to carry on the work
under the act.
The Speaker referred the bill to
the Committee on Water Rights
and Drainage.
Cameron moved to refer it to the
Committee on Irrigation. Carried,
ayes 46, noes 81.
Lewis introduced Q resolution Ia
amend the rules and hold evening
sessi0ns after Friday. Referred to
the Committee on Rules.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17

then ran ~, making his figurel
302. Sohaffer made % and missed
Sexton then counted one anc
Schaffer five. The score now stood
Sexton, 1903; Schafisr, 1856. It wal
Sections play. He counted three
making 396. Schaffer needed Il
points to win. BY brilliant play
he counted Que by one until be
counted IA. The balls were now
on the upper left hand corner of the
table and Schaffsr needed but one
to make the game. Several round
table shots followed by both con.
testants. both missing, until al
length, BY magnificent four cush.
ion shot, Schaffer scored a point and
won.
Time of game, two hours and ten
minutes; number of innings, 102;
winners average, 35 4.5l; LOSERS
average, 81 5.51; best runs: Schaf.
fer, 20, %. 20; Sexton, 81, IS, Is.
Republican Es,.g Broken.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 10th.
Total municipal vote: King,
Independent Democrat Endorsed by
Independent Republicans, S,l21;
Stokeley, Republican, 1859; Re.
ceiver, Hunter, Independent Re-
publican, endorsed by the Demo.
Gratis, SS.735; Pierce, Republican,
81, 1852; Worrell, Democrat, s.. 1920.
The vote Is the largest ever cast at
q purely local election. The Green
hackers polled 10 to 1877. The
citizens Committee nominees
were elected to Council. They
stand: Republicans Is, Democrats
5. On joint ballet the Council
stands: Republicans 90. Demo-
Gratis 20.
Tho Republican 0ibrsltsr CARRIED.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 16th.-
Major Lyons, Citizsns' and Demo.
cratic nominee for Mayor, is elected
over Miles Humphrey, Republican.
sound on temperance.
OTTAWA, Feb. 18th.-The House
by a vote of 50 to 81 refused to pass
a resolution making the temper
ance act imperative.
Anosher Kerosene CresDns.on.
DANIELsoNvILLE, Conn, Feb.
16th.-Three children were fatally
burned by pouring Kerosene ON
the fire. The mother was seriously
injured trying to save them.
Another Republican straas haid
ERIE, Pa, Feb. 16th.-Jos. Nc.
Carter, Democrat. Is elected Mayor
by 575 majority. Presley Ar
buckle, Republican, is elected
Comptroller by 60.
They Hold Harrtsburs.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 16th.-John
c: Herman, Republican, IS elected
Mayor.
MsjoFiliGs IN Pbiiadeibais.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16th.-Re-
turns from over two-thirds of the
wards indicate the election of King,
Democrat, for Mayor by 5000 ma.
jority; VIM. Nielsen West, Re.
publican, for City Solicitor, by
over 10000 majority; John Hunter
by over 20, 900 majority.
shot BY Miners.
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 16sh.-At
Robinson, last evening, Deputy
Sheriff McIlhany was shot and IA
tally wounded by unknown parties
in ambush. The assassins are sup.
posed to be miners of the Robin
son mine, who vowed vengeance
on McIlhany for having, as the
Court decided, jlstifiabiy shot q
miner named HarLe-, a short time
since. Robinson is in q state of
great excitement and it is feared a
general outbreak will occur be-
tween the authorities and the
miners Of the Robinson mine.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17

WE really sympathize with re.
spectacle Republicans at the dis.
gushing and brutal partizanship
which their representatives at Sac.
ramento are displaying. Proscrip.
ton Of Democrats might be endur.
ed, but the low flung and coarse
disclosures of the party's purposes
are most discouraging and mex.
pedient.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17

Col. w. r. OLDEN will represent
the business interests Of the ILLUS.
TRATED HERALD In Anahsim and
In the Southern portion OF Los An.
gslss county. We are happy to as.
sure our readers, besides, that arti-
Giles from his graceful and well In.
formed pen, relating to his section
Of the county, will be . leading fea-
ture Of this mammoth papsr.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17

IT is universally conceded that
the incarceration of Michael Davitt
is o great confession of weakness
on the part Of the British govern
ment. If the blood of the martyrs
is the seed of the church not less lie
the clank of the Political malefac-
tors chains the tocsin of liberty.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17

THOSE who follow the HERALD
in weather matters, after . little
travail, will come out Smiling. We
have contrived to get into the good
graces of the weather-clerk, and
our outgivings may be relied upon
implicitly. J. P. hasn't even
begun to think of closing up his
with US for the season.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17

OUR friend Moffitt, of the San
Fernando valley, is of on a
slower" He last pulled up at
Carson City, in the State OF Ne.
vada. If he comes back from such
wanderings and Influences q half
reputable Christian our opinion Of
the man and Of Carson City will
have undergone q hundred per
cent. appreciation.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17
AFTERNOON STREETS p. n.

Union. "a b; Hale + Norcross, 4 $; Alta.
2.40 b, $40 s; Scorpion, 10 b, Is a; Potosi,
I.40 b; Lady w, Is, s; Bodie, 81 .; Julia,
80 b, IS a; Utah, II b.. Concordia, Lao
b. $50 a: Navajo, LEO b.; Andes; l.s0 8;
Justice. 75c b. SOC a.; Navajo, LEO b; An
So b, 6k a; California. b, LOS a; Chollar,
100 q; Benton, SOC b.; Jacket. 2.95 b: saw
age. "a b.; Mexican, s b: Best & Belcher,
~ b; Belcher, b. LOS a.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17

{ xHoreaalsx notices Of companies. soc!e-
eieos churches, etc., Will only be inserted
s. eho umAxD ~ paid advertisements.
~ reserve. TOR Places Of Worship, graf
y alSeeAsy, which will appear every
Hnn1av mosnln8.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17
CHANGE OF ROUTE.

THE KERN AND INYO COUNTY
49, STAGE COMPANY
Have changed their route from Mojavs
to Caliente.
Passengers destined tor Iny0 county
should take notice.
jasim WM, HAMILTON. Prop'r.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17
St. Patrick's Day.

A meeting of h-Americans and
other citizens will be held at Military
Hall at p. NJ. NEXT SUNDAY, Feb. 49,
to take steps for the appropriate cele.
bration OF the coming anniversary OF She
Patron Saint of ireland.
All are invited to attend.
felltd MANY IRISHMEN.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17
NOTICE..

The members of the A. o. n. are here
by notified that their meeting room has
office OfJudge Fisher, Tenn pie Bl ock.
fe4-lw NJ. DEVINE, President.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-02-17

1he abilities Of the HERALD Steam
fyan11ng aouss for doing job work are not
aaxpoeDed In California outside Of San
0SonN1Doo and Sacramento. All work en-
xusool - ~ Will DO executed with neat.
80 "a dispatch At the lowest living