davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30

We often hear the remark made by the
housewife, If they were only rid OF the nuisanc
of range they have, they would not have an
other. Now the whole trouble lies in not having
the right kind Of a range. The Chilson Range
is lust the thing YOU want. II will cook, roast
bake or boil. Ii will heat your bath water II
will heat your chambers and your dining room
all with one fire, and consume no more GOA
shan AN ordinary cook stove.
- For sale at X. MoRRisoN's
4O3 Shipley Street.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30
Deafness, Kindness and Oatarrh

Treated with the utmost sdeesss, by J. IsAAOS NJ D.
aud Professor Of DISEASES OF the EYE and EAR (his
spseAlty)ia the Medical College OF PennaylvaniG ia
years sxpsreo-s, formerly OF Levdsn Holland1 No.
sos ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Testimonials
be ST his oHiee. The medical faculty are in,
vai to accompany their paentA, he has no secrets
Of practice Ariinetai eyes Inserted without pain.
charge for s1smlnAtop. apl2lsly
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy RELIEF for Young Men from the eff
ects u and Asuses la esTly liie Manhood 70.
stored. Nervous debility cured. Impednsus to Mar
rlass removed. New method Of treatment New and
remarkable remedies. Books and circulars In
Address. HOWARD Asso IATIoN, No. South
Ninth Street. philadelDhia. Pa. sentb-sn
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30
DIED.

YATEs.-In this city, this morning. Chas. Yates, in
tue 44th year Of his age.
JEFFERsoN.At his residence, IN New Castle Del, ON
Sunday, Elihu Jefferson, Esq. in bis list year.
REYNoLDL.-on Sunday morning, F, Henry Reynolds
aged "a years.
MoORE.-On the 2sth inst Harriet W., wife Of David
Moore in her Attn year.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30

Some persons are so negligent. we called
IN friend the other day who showed us most benu-
1 and striking picturea fit ornament for any parlor,
and yet he had Il year without ever taking the
trouble 10 have it framed There it lay rolled up in q
drawer ike old rubbish while it might just as well h7vo
been shedding its genial influence on tue household. F.
McMunagle Odd Fellows Hall, frames pictures 10 order
in every conceivable shape, as well rs FURNISHES pictures
az every kind nnd there is no why such orna-
., ents should be neglected.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30
CATTLE MARKETS.

MONDAY, Nov. ~.
BLtF CArTLE-A few extra droves were on sale, and
brought from T%gI54c, but the range Of prices was
69Ic for choice, 1905 &c Tor fair 10 good aud B4c fol
common. Receipts, 2,50J head.
Cows AND CALvEs.-sales Of springerH At SAGA
anil fresh at $4,000 Receipts 100 head.
SHEEP were in light supply, and for good stock there
was an active demand at 6g9Ac, but common were
dull and would not bring over $2.50@D3 90 q head
Lambs ranged from cyclic; receipts, !,JU0 head.
Hoes, fed. declined to 6g64c receipts, at the
Union Yard, sG5i,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30

tuormAtion guaranteed to produce growth
Of hair upon bad head bsardlese face also recipe
for the ravsi Of PImples. BOteheE EruFtions etc. on
the skn isaving the aAme SOFT and beautiful, can
be obtained without charge by addressing
THOS.F. CHAPMAN ,CHKNIsr,
ssptt o-sm s2aRIoAdWAy New York;
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30

DeIapare State Bonds Wilmington City Pas
ssnFeor Railway Bonds, wilmington City Loan $50
bonds, bought by John McLear Son, bankers, No CO
Market street.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Tie Great Leass.-The charters which
pass to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
under the great lease, our National Progress
gives as follows
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30
Gold B0nds-Northern Pacific Railroad

uOtu LoNuos- %NDllANlh uNAAI AAtilA oaA
company-1-sO interest in Gold payable sent annually
january and July--fgpe Of Government Tax These
Bonds are secured by first and only mortgage ON the
RoAd aud its earnings and all the property Of the Com
pany including nearly sixty millions Of ucres Of the best
agricultural timber section on the continent About the
st Of Jauuaoy next nearly two millions Of acres Of the
finest lands IN Minnesota will he placed in the market By
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company and the pro,
eeeds Of their sale will he used 10 purchase AM cancel
the Company's 10 Bonds, provided they eau lie pur
chased al a price not exceeding IL. These Securities
are now selling at par and accrued interest ~ currency
hy John McLear Son, bankers. No Coz Market street
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30

eeived large and well selected stock of boots and so
for Fall and Winter wear, Of the best material and
IN a superior style Of workmanship, which VIII compare
faynrably with ans customer made shoe HIS prices
are lower than the lowest Ca and examine MS STOCK
aud satisfy your seves.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30

Dslaware CHy "TotOn" BO.,dS, National
pank Of Wilmington & Brandwne stock, Wilmington 4
Reading j. Il. Second Mortgage Bonds and s1nDury .
Lewiston first Mortgage Bonds Tor safe ny Johh Me
Ienr & son, No. 602 Market street.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30
lll5 VII. 7, HOPKINS, 1873
lib Chestnut St., (Girard Row.
AHD
1873 N. Eighth St. IN. E. Cor. 9th & cherry,)
PHILADELPHIA.

Manufacturer and Dealer Of Four Great speeiAties.
Our Celebrated Cham pion Rock Skirts. including $50
sylesand szss, for Ladies', Misses aed Children Man
uiaetu,ed to meet he wants Of the 6rsteass trade, at
the lowest prices.
C0RsErs ia 1877 styles and grades to meet the wants
Of II, from 40. T. SoS5 per pair including Thomson's
Glove Fitting, ROb't Wrrlys, ]. Beskeps, Mad. Foys,
Mrs Mooiys Misses and Childrens Corsets &C.
with every other desirable make, at prices beyond
petition.
PAN1ER BUsTLEs In So varieties, from sOe to IS 90
Including Hair Cloth, Zoe; Bon Ton 47a; Nilsson, 53c
New Broadway, Csc; Elect $50 and every other dcsra.
he Buste At lower prices than At any other parties IN
the trada
LADIES UNDER GARMENTS in every quality. from
the finest to the lowest prices Tucked and Fancy Mus
lin skrti in y varietes, from loo to 81 co. Chemists
from Sc TO 81 Drawers, Sec to S26O. Night Dress
Covers, 500 TO $500 Aprons, Misses and Childreus
Under Garments, &c &c.
We have the largest, best and chearest lines Of the
above goods 10 Phiaielphia EEery purchaser
time and money By examining them. Wholesale and
Retail Octl3.sm
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30

tbe secretary Of the Treasury viii shorty eomMenee
houlS embrace the present opportunity 70 replace the
same with security Of undoubted and daily increasing
yaime This investment is ioamd in the FIRST horssgs
pnnds NJ the Northern Pacific Kk., wh1h are onefe1
for sao at par and accrued interest in currency ana
ara secured by First Mortgage upon the entre toso
~ M, pnsnt and also upon 500 90 acres OF the
snest Ag1dcuibjrai and Mineral Land IN tie World,
Iohn Mclean & Son, Bankers, Coz Market street. "e
The agents for Delaware
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30
THE
THE
A MEXICAN WASHER.
PRICE $3.50.
The American Washer saves Money
Time and Drudgery.'

The Fatigue Of Wishing Day no Longer DreAded,i but
Economy, Efficiency, aud ciean Clothing, Sure.
In calling public attention 10 this little machine,
few Of the nyAua,e qualities, (uOs possessed by any
other washing machine yet iavsRts here
ated.
It is tie smallest. most compact portable most
simple In constructions most etsily perated. child
to years DID, with few hours practice ean thorough
" comprehend aud efetutlY use it. There Is Ad'
justiDg no sersws to noy delay In adapting II
It Is miniature GIANT doing more WORK and Of better
the labor Is iuy saved by ust clothes will
last one-hal longer than by tho old plan OF the rub
board. twill wash the largest BLANKET. Three shirts
st time, washing thoroughly In word the abb ution
Of any fabric, from Qut TO Lace Curtain Cambria
Handkerchief tally within the capacity Of THU
LITTLE GEM Il can be fastened to any tub and las
ken of at will.
No matter how deep rooted prejudice may exist
against Washing Machines the moment this little ma.
chine Is seen to perform its wondeis all doubts Of itl
cleansing eheaey and utilitj are banishsd, and the
and ietr,etJr At become the fast friends
the machine.
We have testimonials without end getting forth Il
Numerous Advantages over all others aud from han
dreds who have thrown asile the unwsldy useless ma.
chimes, which have sgnally failed mpsh the OBJ
ieet promised in prominent aud loud sounding advertise
/ msntf
It perfect for washRg as wrlnger IL for wiring
lug. Tue price another paramount inducement 70 pur.
chAssrs been placed low that II il within III,
reach Of every housezeeper, and there no article
domestic economy tha Will repay the small Anvsstinen
/ 50 soon.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30

CttNHy.-
Ciyility costs nothing,
And'at times we find
Beneath rough exterior
A nature most refined
BY kindness life is beautifeG
1t should be used by all.
You'll find both universal
AT Benefits T0Wer Hall.
This is the well-known Clothing Emporium
(where everything is so cheap of BENNETT
Il Co., TOWER HALL, No. 515 MARKET ST.,
halfway between Fifth and Sixth streets,
Philadelphia
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30
CONNECTIONS
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
Rail Road.
TINE TABLE.
'NclNd NOVEMBER 81. 1870.

COMMENCING NOVEMBER 81. 1870
-, Trains viii leave Depot corner Of Broad street Asd
Wsshingion Avenue AS follows:
MAf-MAlL TRAIN at $50 Il. m. tsundAvs excepted
FOR Baltimore ~ ppBx At all Regular stAtonf Con.
nees at Wilmington with Delaware Rail koad Line,
at CLAYTON with branch Rail Road and
aud Delaware Rail koad at harrington with Junelion
and Brsaewaier Rail Road at seaiord with Dorchester
and Dsiasa Rail Road, at DelmAr with Eastern shtrs
ran Road, at kaisbury with Mieomico and Poeonoks
EXPHEss TRAIN at II IS a IN (sundays axoaptaa
Tor Baltimore Ana MashRston stopping At wiimihgton
PerrYvils and llaVTe-de 0fac Connects at Wilmington
Win tram hr New Castle.
IMPRESS TRAIN at 90 p. m. (suudays exssptsdJ
W ohmote End Warrington stopping Chester Thur.
NM LswGTS, CAy%ost, himissop Newport Stanton
liayrs de-Graee Aberdeen, rsrrymans Edgewood MAG
nolla Chase's aud stemmers Hun
rH-NlGHr kXPkEbs At II 30 p. m (daily) for Baltl.
more az MSshlng on stopping At Chester, Lihwood
LAY a5 mont, wilmington, Newark, Llkton, NOnh-East
=. r%stnsers ior Fortress Monroe aud Norfolk will take
WILMINGTON TRAINS
stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and Will
Leave Philadelphia at II, co. M aso. 500 and 100
p NJ The go IN. train connects with Delaware Rail-
road Tor harrington ana iniermsdiate stations.
lotNe wilmington at 20 anl 10 a. NJ. 40, AGO and
40, daily p M The so train will not stop be-
tween Chester and Philadelphia.
1rai,s leaving Wilmington t 6,45 a. NJ, and 400 D.
n, VIII connect at Lamokin Junction with the 100
a. m and 4,sO P m, TrAius for Philadelphia aud BAlil-
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
p m.
From BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
LeAve Baltimore 70 a. N. Way Mali 9 90 a. N. ex-
pres ssO IN kxprvss. % D. m. Express 10 ~
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE,
Leave Chester al y W and II a. ~, and So D. H.
Leave Wilmington at II g. % asd IL o. a. m, IL 81
and II D. N.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE
Leave ,Hil@9re At 70 p m. stopping at Magnola,
Perry msns Aberdeen, Havre-ds-Gfa1s, Perfyvills,
Charlie t1rn, Nurtl-Easts ElKton, Newark, stanton
Newport Wilmington, claYmont Lin wood and Chester
a rough rckeisto all pyints West, south and sonth
west may be procured at ticket once s2s Chestnut
street under nuneutal Hotel VIII $50 State kooms
day Persons purchasing tickets this office can nave
baggage checked Al heir rssdsnee BY Union Trans
Ter COMPANY II. J. kENNkY, supt
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30

Connolly Whisky always on hand, by the
gallon or in bottles; the best article ever intro
dueed here Brandy equally fne, at II. r. Bring.
= 3l7 Market street.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30

Del. d Raritan Canal and leedeT... .G5 miles
Jersey City Ferry Company.
Camden & Philadelphia Ferry Co.
Delaware Bridge Co.
Educational ConDention.-At Dover, last
Tuesday afternoon, Convention 10 forward
he establishment Of The Peninsular Confer
ence Academy was held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The following is COM
pltd from u e Deletodredn:-In the evening,
Rev. DR.. Kenny, Of Odessa, presided aud
Rev. George D. PL9bus acted as secretary.
After DR.. Kenny had made lew introduc-
tory remarks, be introduced Rev. DR..
Dashiel, President Of Dickinson College,
who delivered an eloquent and earnest ad
dress upon the import ince Of education. He
favored compulsory education, as in Ger
many; lie was opposed 10 dividing the
school fund among Il e sects; he spoke oil
The Importance OF early religious tTsining;
he protested against the desire TO use the
school Tor the purpose OF drawing children
away from the faith OF their parents. Hon.
Joseph r. COmegys made an address upon
! the necessity of the moral and religious
educltOn at the young. Hon. N. b
Smithers spoke In favor OF establishing the
Academy. lie spoke discouragely OF Oul
common school system. Hon. Charlie.
Brown made a speech in which he wal
opposed TO making the Academy den mica.
tioDal 10 The extent that every one whC
entered 1t should be considered a proseyt,
of the Methodist Church, and also agains
tue idea held out that those who entered .
UNCONVENTIONAL school necessarily becam,
attached 10 tue denomination having it il
charge.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30

Hiqhty Important Dlsco7ery --DI, Si nnainss
Of OUT civ has discovered plant the essential nneiSie
of which in combination win 9lnel ~ ause nv
hlip ~ srnw teE and beautiful where it has fallen Cd
and become thin In great many cases WIZ u, osts
bas rauss Inc loss Of the hair, II has restored aka
wonderfny FAST In several cases Of badness II nas
restored the hair in al Its former iuhess A. e DUo
has prepared preparation for years unaet tne nv VI
Rotani liar Tonic he will continue the preparation u-
der The same name with addition OF TINS dise"Vefy'
mi NV he action on the scalp and roots Of the hh we
natural color seems to with the renewed gTowaa'
~ S ta snieniid hair.dressng. A fair trial Will con-
vinos An Que Of its great quait es sod woless a'
relal at Fourth and King Streets wilmington D'''
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30

No. 6o2 Market Street. Wilmington Bankers ahu
n..isrs in oov,-,u.. ,r,s ,,id and reliable RAte'
and Securities.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30
ONLY ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR!
ONE HUNDRED COPIES ron $50,
sEMI-wEBKAY Sun, Sc 4 YEAR,

Or loss than One Cent a Copy. Lot there bs a
$50 Clnb AZ every Post Office.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30

BENNETT " CO..
TOWER HALL, smDpgr
HALE WAY BETwEES FIFTH AND SiATh 9rs'
PHILADELPHIA
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

urrton or 4Hr DrLAwA STATE JouENAL,
Thursday. November 10Th
The following are the closing prices Of Governments
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30

DELAWARE RAIL ROAD LINE.
eSt,s,-s.;..;. summer Arrangement.

On aud after MONDAY, JULY l7th, 1871, tsund.xs
exceptri) Passenger Trains wall run as folIoEs.
NOArnwARD. souTuWapn
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30

rHa WAY TO GRow RioH,
praeice Economy
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30

An Old Document MIR. Jos. C. TaylOi
grocer, No. 93l West Front street, has i
his posst ssion deed, for oae thousand tw
hundred aud fifty acres of land In Delawar
county, on which the town CT Media nov
stands. The land was conveyed by WIN
Penn, the founder Of Pennsylvania TO WIN
and Peter Taylor, on the third day of March
1851, and the document bears the hand
wiring Of Penn, togelh.r with his seaI.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-30

IOla...'" ..4SS mile g.
Del. s. Raritan Canal and leeder... .G5 miles
Jersey City Ferry Company.
Camden & Philadelphia Ferry Co..
Delaware Bridge Co
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-20
LATEST TELEGRAMS
lspsc1lL TO rHl GOLD HILL DAILY NIws =,
fHK WKsrxuN UNION rELKaRAPu LnI.l
FROM SALT LAKE.

SALT LAKE, December lob. 7.
Hampton, a well known Mormon po-
liceman, was arrested this morning,
charged with participating in the muir
der of DIR. Robinson. The examina-
ton Of the prisoners was resumed to-
day, whom a new witness identified
Burt a among the men he saw run
ming from the scene of the murder.
Hampton he saw standing there a few
minutes before the murder. The wit
ness being asked why he did not tell
what he knew Of the tragedy before,
he replied that 1t would have cost him
his life. The prosecution rested and
tho cases were continued till to-mor-
row.
Proceedings by mandamus have
been instituted against Bishop Wooley,
County Recorder, to compel him to
allow access to his records, hitherto
uniformly refused.
There are heavy storms in tho MIN
ing canyons. Three more feet of snow
has fallen and communication IL dill
cult and uncertain.
Great preparation is being made for
the holidays, when there will be balls
and parties innumerable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-20

MASONRY IN THE UNITED STATES
When and where the order Of Masonry
was first introduced into the United
States appears to be a matter Of some
doubt, even among the best informed
of the fraternity !; and tho fact that,
prior to the year 1717, lodges were not
compelled to keep any regular record,
leaves no authentic date whereby to
trace its origin. 1t Is generally con-
coded, however. that Masonry In the
United States dates from 1893, when
the right honorable and most worship
ful Anthony, Lord Viscount Montague,
Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge Of
England, on application Of several
brethren residing In New England,
appointed and constituted the Right
Worshipful Henry Price as Provincial
Grand Master over all the lodges In
New England, who, on the Goth Of
July, 1888, constituted the first Grand
Lodge of Free Masons ever opened on
tho American continent. This was
known rs st. Johns Grand Lodge,
which title 1t retained until 1t was
united. In. 1872, with the Grand Lodge,
founded by the Earl Of Dalhousie,
Grand Master of Scotland, Of which
General Joseph Warren. who fell at
the battle Of Bunker Hill, was the first
Grand Master. Henry Price was
doubtless the first Grand Master In the
United States. He was q successful
dry goods merchant, and Il generally
looked upon as the father Of Masonry
In the United States. The order rap
idly spread, and before the end Of the
last century a number Of the States
boosted Of their Grand Lodges and
Grand Communicates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-20
Tho Hd)ymn for = Vito.
BY A-suoRT-FELIIow.

Tell us not In idle Jingle marriage
s but an empty dream" for the girl Is
dead that's single, and things are not
what they seem. Life is real, life Is
earnest. single blessedness a fb; "Man
thou art, to nan r%eturneth," has been
spoken OF the RIB. Not enjoyment and
not sorrow Is our destined end or way,
but to act that each tomorrow finds
us nearer marriage day. Life Is long
and youth is fleeing, and u hearts,
though light and gay, still like pleasant
drums are beating wedding marches
all the way. In the worlds broad
fields of battle, In the biyousc Of life,
be not like dumb-driven cattle; be n
heroine-a wife! Trust no future,
howe'er pleasant; let the dead past
bury its dead: act In the present,
hoping for n spouse ahead. Lives Of
married folks remind us we can live
u lives as we'll. and departing leave
behind US such examples as shall
"tell"-such examples that another,
wasting time In idle sport, a forlorn,
unmarried brother, seeing, shall take
heart and court. Let US, then, DO up
and doing, with a heart on triumph
set, still c%ontriving, still pursuing, and
each one a husband get.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-20
Tho Peor in Now York.

A New York correspondent Of the
st. 10 (Mo.) Herald draws the follow
ing sad picture Of tho condition Of the
poor in New York city:
wish you could see the other phases
of Metropolitan life-the Poorl The
poor women who make shirts for ten
cents apiece; the poor men glad to
earn five or six dollars q week; the
poor clerks who sweep out stores for q
pittance and keep up appearances with
4 paper shirt collar; the thousands
who PISS up and down Broadway
morning and night, shivering IN their
3cant clothes ; the other thousands who
under the glare Of gas lamps looks ut
you with hollow eyos and have tho Inn
print of shame written all over hird-
ened faces. The romance and reality
both are blended In the picture. In
many Of the saloons and restaurants OF
the city, you will see hanging among
the photographs on the wall, the face
Of n beautiful woman. so strlkingly
lovely that the attention Of the OBJ
server Is at ono arrested and the qucs-
ton follows, Who Is she ?" The an
swer Is briefly given. Three or four
years ago a first-class villain inserted
an advertisement in one Of the city pa
pers requesting a correspondence with
Young ladies as q NEAR Of pleasantly
passing the time away. Pure, virtu-
Gus, the light of q luxurious home,
where she was surrounded by all that
could make life q pathway of flowers,
the young woman IN q spirit Of reck-
less fun answered the advertisement
and received a reply. Fascinated by
the language and style Of the letter,
she wrote again and again, until ut
last yielding to some magnetic infiu-
ence which none of us will understand
this side of tho "Golden Gates" she
accorded to her unknown correspond
ent an interview. Ruin and dessrtlon
followed. She went upon tho stage,
assumed a fancy name, and, as | said
before, her face is 10Y the common
property Of the multitude. This Is put
one of the thousand similar cases con-
stantly occurring, and that too through
the advertising agency Of tho New
York Journals, which are loudest In
the cry for Reform. The h~eart-throbs
Of the ~agonized women they have
helped to debase, arc not half as con-
~seuuential rs the migratory movements
Of the meanest curbstone politician of
tho town,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-20
r.la ,.s rrt,..

Some one was telling me, the other
day, a new story about the late Dean
Richmond, who was Known far and
wide for his profanity and giddiness Of
manner. Richmond WIS here at the
time, and my Informant who was then
a boy working in a printing office,
wished TO get q pass over the Central
Railroad. With this purpose iu view
he entered the Office where the mag
nate was, fearing that he would be
rudely rebuffed when he made his mis-
sion known: After a moments heslta-
ton, he said alteringly
"Mr. Richmond, l believe? }"
"Yes; what do you want of me ?"
81 should like, sir,i to get q pass
from Albany to Buffalo, rs 1 can 20 up
on the boat for nothing"
"On what grounds do you ask for a
pass?" (ThlS with a rising and very
rough voice.)
ION tho ground, sir, that I don't
want to pay my far" F..
Richmond, without another word,
wrote out a pass and handed 1t to the
applicant.
The boy took It, saying, "Thank you,
thank you, Mr.. Richmond"
"You needn't thank me, youngster.
I'm id glad to accommodate you.
You are the first person I've ever
known, by Cd. to ask for o pass on
the right grounds"