davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
WILMINGTON MONEY mAxKEr

CORRECTED DAILY BY BANK OF NEW HANOVER
1. b. GRANGER, President.
BUYING. SELLING
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-29
MisfeII eIIamrons.
Remarkable Case ocTatttooing.

The following is an account in the DOS.
session of the War Department of a re-
markable case of tatooing on recruit
examined by Assistant Surgeon II. L.
Brown, at Fort Ontario, n. Y, in 1851.
The man was sailor, and the work took
four years to complete it. Shortly after hs
examination he deserted, was captured,
and last year was serving out term of
imprisonment on Governors Island. The
painting was in five or six colors, and is
described as follows:
l. Right arm-Epaulet on shoulder, and
just underneath n coat Of arms of the Uni
ed States. On the arm was a full length
figure of Britannia ; cOcoanut tree. On
forearm dancing girl, a mermaid, and n
ship under full sail. On the wrist n brace
let, and on the back Of the hand flower, u
five-rayed star, ard devil, with tail and
horns complete.
,. Left aIm-Epaulet on shoulder. u
wreath of flowers extending around the arm
just beneath II sailor Goodness of Liber-
ty; Il butterfly; Maltese cross a naked
woman ship at anchor, and another
sailor holding the British flag. Near the
elbow basket of flowers Il thistle and q
shield. On the forearm a cruciX q woman
holding flag an Indian temple. On the
wrist Il bracelet, and on the back of the
hand bundle of flags on stats.
3. Breast-Eight stars, three ships, q
dancing girl, sailor astride rum cask.
4. Abdomen-A girl holding basket Of
flowers on her head n negro playing the
banjo British flag sailor on horse
back two crossed flags; two American
flags; ST. George OH horseback killed the
dragoon and the sea-serpcnt.
>. Thighs and I.egs-A sailor on top
mast of Il vessel Goddess Of Liberty as
tride an eagle tree of life; a dancing
girl in puriS RaturOlibuS. Legs-Amphi-
trite riding in a shell; a whale; another
dancing girl a flower pot Highlander
cruciix; aud five dancing girls about the
feet.
q. Back-Two women; two ships q
sailor holding flag; large picture Of
Mazeppa riding the wild horse.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-29
8sIsrt pOrtrp.
[fiom Osgood's American Sixth Reader.
THE FIREMAN.
CONRAD.

The city siumbcrs Ger its mighty walls
Nights dnsky MANTLE soft and silent, falls
Sleep DER the world slow waves its wand of lead
And ready torpors wrap each sinking head.
Stiled is the stir of labor and of life;
flushed Is the hum and tranquilized the strife.
Man is at rest with all his hopes and fears
The young forget their sports, the eld their cares
The grave or careless, those who joy or weep,
All rest contented on the arm of sleep.
Sweet Is the rest of pillowed beauty now,
And slumber smiles upon the tranquil brow.
Bright are her drcams-ycs, bright US heavens
own blue,
Pure as its joys, and gentle as its dew.
The lead her forth along the mooulit tide,
Her hearts own partner wandering by her side
'Tis summers eve ; the soft gales scarcely rouse
The low-voiccd ripple and the rustling boughs
And, fuint and far, some melting minstrel's tone
Breathes to her heart II music like its own.
When, bark Oh, horror what n crash is there
What shrek is that which fills the midnight air
Ills fire IT'S fire She wakes TO dream nu
more
The hot blast rushes through the blazing door
The room is dimmed with smoke-and, bark
that cry
"llclp! lielpl viii no ono aid : die | die -
She seeks the easement shuddering at its height,
She turns again the derce flames mock her
1ight
Along the cracking stairs they wildly, play,
Aud roar exultng, they seize their prey.
"Help! Hep Will no Que come ~ She can no
more,
But, pale and breathlcss, sinks upon the floor
Will no one save thee Yes there yet is one
Remains to save when hope itself is gone;
When all have fed, when all but he would fly,
The fireman comes TO rescuc, or to die
He mounts the stair-it wavers meath his tread
He seeks the room, flames flashing round his
head
He bursts the door he lifts her PROSTATE frame,
And turns again TO brave the raging flame.
The frc-bl:s smitcs him with its sitting breath;
The falling tmbrrs menace him with death
The sinking floors his hurried steps betray,
And ruin crashes round his desperate way.
Hot smoke obscurcs, ten thousand cinders rise,
Yet still he s,aggers forward with his prize.
He leaps from burning stair to stair. On On +!
Courage One effort more, and all is won
The stair is lassed-the blazing hall is bravcd
Sti,l on Yet on! Once more Thank heaven,
she's saved
And should the ireman-gencrous, true, and
brave,
Fall as lac tolls the weak to shield and saver
Shall no kind friend, no ministeriny hand be
found
To pour the balm of comfort in his wound :
Or, should he perish, shall his orphans say
Gle died for them, but what for us do they ~
Say is it thus we should his tolls rcquite
Forbid it, justice, gratitude aud right
Forbid it, ye whose hoard he tolls TO save
Forbid it, all yc generous, just, and brave
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-29

There was a blacksmith's 'striken in
Pennsylvania town recently, and an old
farmer couldn't get his mule ehod so he
concluded to do the job himself lie said
that anybody that ever saw q mule ought
to be able to shoe one, and he didn't care if
the blacksmiths "struck" all summer. He
tied his mule under a shed, procured shoe
of the right dimensions, q hammer, nails
and other necessary utensils, and went To
work, "Whoa, Jerry J" he remarked, az
he tapped the animal on the hind leg.
Jerry" left oil eating oats, turned his head
around, and smiled. Then the farmer lifted
the mules hind les repeating whoa, Jer-
ry ~ and commenced to fool around his
hOof The amateur blacksmith was bent
like croquct wicket, with HE back to-
wards Jerry's bow, so To speak, when the
mule reached around and playfully seized
his masters garments Just below his Iea,
suspender buttons. whoa, Jerry" che
farmer again remarked, as he gave Il sud
den jerk, falling on his face, and leaving q
bunch of cassimere in the animals mouth.
Then the owner of the mule scrambled on
his feet, returned to the job of shoeing in Il
way that showed he was in earnest, an6
grasping the mule by the hind leg, yelled
in voice that was full of business, "Hist,
Jerry ~ And we are panied to say that
Jerry "histed." lie "histed" both hind
legs simultaneously, and about tile samo
time the farmer was 'histcd" oet of the
shed into the middle of the street. He went
out rs if he was going 10 catch the last
train, and hadn't a minute TO spare. When
he recovered consciousness, and was as
sured that q comet had not struck the
earth, lIe said he "s'posed he must have
tickled Jerry on the elbow. ."-NorriStoUE
Herald.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-29
DENTISTRY.
GEORGE NJ. RENN,

q EU RIG T N. X E n n,
II SIMPSONS Building, Market Square,
SuNBUnY, Pa,
prepared to DO oil kinds Of work pertaining
TO Dentistry. He keeps constantly on hand
large assortment of Teeth, and other Dental
aterial, from which he will be able TO select,
I'd meet the wants Of his customers.
All work warranted to give satisfaction, or else
c money refunded.
The very best Mouth Wash and Tooth Powders
,Pt on hand.
His references are the numerous patrons for
hom he has worked for the last twelve years.
Sanbury, April 81, 1872.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-29
BUILDERS

Send for our Illustrated Catalogue Of new books
on bailding. A, J. BICKNEl.L a. co.
as, '73.4w. 81 Waren-st., New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-29

GEM aobertisments. is.

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Just Opened
at the Store Of
Reed Brother a. SeashOItz,
(successors to s. o. Reed & Bro.)
COMPRISING OF DRY GOODS
Of every description and variety such as
Dress Goods
comprising all the novelties In fabric and shade.
White Goods, Fancy Goods.
Full ASSORTMENT OF Notions,
which are being sold at the lowest Cash Prices.
ALSO, GROCERIES AND Provisions,
pure and fresh.
QUEENswARE, GLASSWARE, AND WooD
AND WILLOW WARE,
Niccst Brands of Flour constantly on hand.
very large
ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER,
both glazed and common, always on hand.
BOOTS AND SHOES
from the celebrated hand made Boot and Shoe
Mandatory OF Watsontown, for
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
READE-MADE CLOTHING,
ofall eizes and of the latest styles.
L l. o u II
A constant supply of western ahhe wheat -four
aspcciality.
The public are invited to call and examine our
Goods Irse of charge. Our motto Is "Quick
Sales and Small Profits" and to please all.
The highest prices will be paid for all kinds Of
country produce. .....-
BY strict attention to business and keeping ut
thelowest prices, We hope to merit fan share of
patronage.
REED BROTHER II SEASHOLTZ.
Sunbury, May 8, 1873.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-29
uUMMEL's RRsTAURANT,
Business Suros.

". s. RHoADs. j.. PACKER HAAS
WY 8. RHOADS IL CO.,
W. RETAIL DEALERS OF
AETHRACITE COAL, SUNBURY, PENN'A.
OFFICB Win HAAS, FAGELI Il Co.,
Orders left at SsassoltE & Bros, office Market
treet, will receive pronpt attention. Country
ustom respectfully solicited.
Feb. 4, lS7l.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-29

Nearly all the landlords and saloon keep
ers in Lewisburg have been arrested aud !,
bound over to court for violating the option
lazy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-29

NOAL! COAL! COAL!-GRANT BROS,
Shippers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
HITE AND RED ASH COAL, sUNBURY, PA.
CLOVER wHAhF.)
~ Sole AgeHts, westward, at the celebrated
nry Clay Coal. ian 1906
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-29

IN ii. II. KASE, Attorney at Law, SUN
4. BURY, PA. Office in Market square,
(adjolning the office OF w. I. Greenough, Esq.,)
Professional business in this and adjoining coun-
ties promptly attended to.
Sunbury, March 10, lS72.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-29


his great anguish, if 1t pleases Thee to
avert from me this awful crime of mutder
done thousandfold--and naught but one
OF Ihy miracles can avert it now--I swear
before thy pavement of stars to touch that
devil's broth no more o God, hear me
. Christ, save me y ....
The earth beneath his groyeing breast
thrilled and quivered as the express train.
flew over the rails, and Israel Esmayne
held his breath, momentarly expecting the.
awful crash which would etaih his soul witk
the eternal brand of Cam. "..
Hush An owl hootins alar Cif In the
woods, the cry of some sad-Yoiecd night
bird overheard, and then-another whistle,
clear aud cherry. The cxprces passed
through Hurstly- through safe and
sound And Israel Esmayne, staggered
to his feet, gazed around him an instant
clutchiug vaguely at the air, aud then fell
unconscious.
Uncle, he is coming too. Oh, uncle, l
knew-I know that he was not dead =
And the soft eyes of Durothy Beers were
the first things Israel Esmayne saw as his.
soul came out of the world of shadows and
oblivion, with old Jonathan leaning Oh his
cane just beyond.
Tell me, Dotty,' he gasped. How was
it The--the switches p
1T was my girl did it, said the old man.
She come by, and she heard the freight IL
whistlin,' and she seen the switches wasn't
right, nor no signal nor nothin'. Some
things happened says my girl. Israel's
been took i'll, or dead, says she. And there
lay the key in the middle of the track, and
she catches it up and unlocks the switches
you showed her how to do it yourself.
Esmayne, one summer afternoon she
hangs up the white lantern. And there
she stands, with her heart a.beatin' it to
choke her till the freight gels Off And she
calls to one of the brakesmen. Set these
ere right for the express, says she. Quick!
or there may be thousand lives loot.'
where's the switch-tender p says he,
God only knows says Dotty. And so
she comes back arter me. Uncle she
says, all white and tremblin' like, come
with me- What for p says I. TO look
for Israel, says she. Il don't sleep this
night, says my Dotty, till we've found
him -
God bless her = cried out Esmayne in
a choked voice. God be thanked for all
His mercics y
WAS it fit p said the old man, Curl
ously. How did it come on p
But Israel Esmayne spoke no word on
the subject, either then or ever. lie mar
ricd Dol othy Beers in the Spring, and he
has sacredly kept his vow. If he lives to
be hundred years DID, he will still keep
it.. And Dotty, though she never knew it,
had redeemed him.
, 1873-08-07

from tho Hartford EHTfaAt
No fluid, water perhaps excepted, has 90 beno-
through which tho great thoughts Of all tho ayes
have boen preserved md disseminated, tho dis
ooyesy by which tho art presorvatiyo Of all arts
WAS mallo possibility. And got, much as hna
been writton on tho subject, aud long as 1t has
beon experimental with, 1t hns remained for tho
present day to develop somo Of its most remark
able qualitleB. Ono night Lust week q Louiaylle
supper Of soft-crabB aud cucumbors, awoke
III tho night with oortain pains, which exoitod
Ills foars of IN attack of cholera. No time waB
to be lost in warding on the foil destroyer. lie
spraug from hiH spring nattross, and seizing
bottle OF camplor, took a swallow and then
vigorously rubbed tho afflicted portion Of hia
porHon with tho restorative, continuing tho al-
plication aftor ho had returned to bed. Ho OK
perlencod prompt reliof, but as Ais fright loft
him, it occurred to him that his camphor had
lost its customary odor. Again lie roso and this
timo tur1.od On tho gus. 4 singla glance nt hiB
nigAt-Bhirt told the talo. Instead Of canphor
he had used bottle Of superior writing fluid,
Another discovery Of tho virtues Of lux
sss sa l''s{ evoas 'aSs5 SstSee besams ae s'''S
alarmed Rt tho aoverity Of tho electric dis
charges that she closed the windows aud curtains
Of llor bedroom, and having mado tic room an
dark nB possible, procured from the cupboard a
bottle Of holy wator, with which In ono hand and
prayer beaaH IN the other. alae sprlnklod tho room
thoroughly: As sas to DO expected tho storm
soon coaso1, aud with d feeling OF relief tho our
tainB woro rnisoa, tho shutters woro thrown
open, aud the good lady discovered tho cuepet
and furniture and collnterpano aud walls sprpk-
led with violet lux Of dolioate hue. Every EFFORT
waA mado to romoye tho spots and prevent tho
toke from laakinG oyt. but lp yain-tho Qrluter
, 1873-08-07
AQUATIC.

Spscfal Dispatc. to 1ts Chicago 1ribune.
MADISON, Wis. Aug. G.-The third regotta for
the BoaBon Of tho Madison Yacht Club took place
this afternoon, on Lake Mendoza. There was q
good sailing breezo, from such direction that.
in making tho triangular courae OF six miloH
twice, no lacking was necessary. Nino boats Gu
torod, oil from Madison. Tho Undino cnpszod
off Mc1lrilo's Point, and tho Marion lost conaid-
erablo time picking up hor crow. The Phantom
broke several things nna withdrew before making
tho fret round. Tie Eclipse went round in hour
60 minutes and 45 seconds, or, with allowance
for the smaller boats, in 1851 and took tho first
prize tho Lady took tho second in 2:73:25; tic
Reckless tho third in 2:16:44 tho Idler the
fourth in 2:18:42; tho Marion the tifth,-tho
Dauntleas being foulod by tho Phantom at tho
start. Tho raco WAS Witnessed by many inter-
eBted spectators. Tho Eclipse is @ Madiaon-buit
boat, Of beautiful model.
, 1873-08-07

During d trial in tho Lasalle County Court,
on TnoHday tho two opposing attorneys the
indulged in personalities to such an e1tont that
O'Brion struck at Starr with his clenclaod fist
Starr came back at him with hoavy ink-bottlo,
wien they woro separated,
Four carloads Of Russian immigrants passed
for tho western part of the State.
Martin Mccormick WIS shot, and Instantly
killed, in New Orleans, yostorday, by John Jor
ret. An old feud
A oolorod man named Charley Barclay, we'll
known around tho stEoots OF Peoria, died on
Tuesday night very suddenly tho result Of al
extended drinking Hpreo.
, 1873-08-07
SAN FRANCISCO,

Alleged Fraud In tho Construction Of
II tsOyernnaUnt lsuilling--A Cnntli-
date wanted.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 6.-Mr. lIullott,
the Supervising Architoct Of tho United
Btates Treasury Department, il furi-
oualy dissatisfied with tho manner in
which the contractor Of tho new Mint has
performed his work. Fraud is charged under
the contract for furnishing stone and other ma-
torials. Il IL beloved tlat an investigation will
be ordered.
Tho Tax-Payers' Convention has not yot found
q nun to run for the office Of Mayor.
, 1873-08-07
Tho GtOpM.

Smcfat Dtspatch to The CI.tcaqo Tribune.
JACKSONVILLE, Aug. G.-The crops generally,
especially wheat aud corn, are turning out bettor
than was expected.
WATERLOO, Pa, aug, o.-The harvest is pro-
crossing rapidly aud never has thore been
bottor titno for it. Not u rain Aas intorfered
since It commenced. Tho days and nights hayo
four-iiftlis of It Il now in tho shook. Sonic now
wheat will bo shipped next week, throslol from
tho shock, but tho most will lie Htakod.
, 1873-08-07

sptcial Dlspa{ch 70 Tho Chicago Tribune.
OMAHA, Aug. G.-Argunlent was loald to-day
by Unitol states Judge Dundy, Mt Falls City, Ii,
tic casoH in which tho Union Pacific aeeks to
enjoiu tho collection Of taxes upon it's lanis.
Decision reBoryod.
ST. Louis, Aug. 0.-Alonzo j. Nichols, fro
ma,, OH the st. Louis, KanHas City 4 Northern
Railroad, was run over aud instantly killed, Lust
eyoplng, by n switch.engino in tho yard Of tho
, 1873-08-07
THE TRIGGER,

SARATOGA, N. T., Aug. 0.~-Tho piigoon-ahoot--
Ing tournament for tho Lorillard medal aud
championship of the United States was shot hero
to-dny After shooting at twenty-aight birds
tho refereo was compelled to postpone tie match,
on account Of darkness, until tomorrow, tho
Hudson, 81 killed, missed lnoinnlann, 10
killed, 0 missed; Bognrdus, 10 killed, missed !;
Payne: 10 killed, 0 missed; Turrel, 1s killed, 10
mi6aHd.
, 1873-08-07

aro 2:2i and $50 classeR, oach for o purse Of
raco tho prominent horses are J. e. Brown,
Susie, Hotapur, Grown Prince, Derby, Mai. Al
len, d1oator. and J. W. Conley. Chicago will
probably not start On nccount Of lameneBs. In
tho 2S0 race thoro arc Cautloboy, tho winner Mt
Cleveland, Oosetto, st.. JameB, Brother Jona-
than, Rod Wing, Lady Banker Pinto, and
Othors.
FLYERS" ron THE LONG nnANou RACES.
LoNo BnANon, Aug. G-Tom Bowling and True
@ for f1a Io 4Sta Extra ostng % s
On tho Goth inst.
8r. Lou1v, Mo-, Aug. e.-Tho somewhat noted
KansaH trottiug stallion smuggler, arrived hero
on bis wny East in charge Of Lis owner, ". g..
District Of Kansas. This horse is only yoars
old, d,was bred In Ohio, a,ld srod by Dlanco; ho by
Cadmus, the siro Of the famous pacing marc Po-
ca11nutaH
, 1873-08-07
RESID DENCE LOTS,
At Washington Heights,
On Friday Afternoon, Aug 8, at 8 o'clock,
ON THE GROUND.

FoRTY-oNB LOTS, rs feet front by 100
foot doop, aituatod on Charles md Mnplo-sts.
in HouEh g. Reed'H Addition TO- the village Of
Washington Heights, in tho immedinto vi
ointty Of, tho Depot. Tho stroota aro so foot
H.. 2lso, rX-oMT it'll large s md I eiegana
Lots. so feet front by, 400 toet dcep, splendid
fronting on Centre -nv. and Ioward-st., Ia
Hilliard d DDbbinB' Addition.
This is by far tho choicest and most elegant
property that hnH boon o1forod at Public Sale1
In this delightfsll nnd rapidly y-improvins sub!
urban town.. It is unnecessary to speak Cd
the mnny advantages nud attractionB poB~
soraod by this wonderful Huburb, III they ara
sufficiently well known to the citizons oil
Chioago.
A FREE TRAM will loavo tho Rock Iala
and Depot, on Van Bnren.st., at Ids p. NJ.
On Friday, Aug: ., stopping at Twenty 500.
ond, Thirty-tlrBt. Ihirty ninth, and Forty-
eooond-ata. and Rock Island Car Shops, ro-
turning after tho sn1o.
OUR NAM MOTH TENT will be oreotcd
on the ground for the accommodation Of all.
TITLE TO PROPERTY PERFECT.
Printed Abstracts of Title furnished.
TERMS OF BALD-1-4 cash, balance |.
2, and 3 years, with per cent interest. A.
deposit of 10 per cent required at time OF
an1e. For plats and information apply to
ELLISON & FOSTER, Auotioneers,,
81 MarEet-6t.
, 1873-08-07
100 to third $4,000 to fourth. Milo oa,s best throc

4. doldantthH b. q. 1lostcr.. . 1 . 4
!: y. lrv1lg'a b. q. Jitn Irving: ::........ diAt.
=. .; 9rcen'a Gu. III. Lucille Gold Dust... tr.
Time-s:2oX !; '9:al,1 a:ai Ans.
TIE 2:45 nAoE
Was not without clements OF intoroHt, though It
proved MT easy victory for tho Chicngo mare,
Clcnlontiuo. Bho had bcon tho fayorito through
out at oven money againBt tho field, and the fact
that Planter took tho first lloat,. owing to bad
bronk by tho marc, made no material difference.
Under Budd Dob1o'H Bkillful hand hor splendid
staying qualities and high ratio Of speed carried
hcr through triumphantly, this mating tho third
rnco slo hag won 30 fur since sho came out at
Cleveland. Bho mndo two bRl breaks
In the first heat, whereby Planter Was
ennbled to Jog In ali onBy winner in 2'3l, Ltttlo
Longfellow beating hcr for second place. But
after this tliero was no moro fooliahnoes on
O1emontino'a part. Planter mnde d good bid for
tho second hoat, but she shook him or easily,
winning by two longtha in 2:2315. Tho next
time Longfollow took 1t up whoro Planter loft
off, but aho lad no great difficulty In getting
away with him In 2;30. In tho fourth heat Clcnl-
eutino ,mado ono Of her bad bronkB on tho turn,
and was twenty rods roarward Of Longfolfow rs
ho passed. tho quarter polo. Thon Doblo got her
eott1eda, and sho pushed through tho Hold ne
como within two lengths Of Longfollow at tho
half. Then ello quickened tho pace, and hurried
him to brenk nt tho third quarter, and she jog
god homo winnor Of the heat md raco In 2:82111.
SUMMARY.
samo day, purse 81 900, for hotsca that boat
246; $l210 10 first, $500 to secon, $500 to third.
1Hh hnAtr 3,nnt t5xrn1 1,1A f@1 1,nynv
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-09

The following is an extract from let
ter of British settler at San Juan to
the Victoria Standard:
Almost everyone is content with the
condition of things, they have come to
the conclusion that Uncle Sam is not
such bad man after all. The Governor
of Washington Territory was over here a
few weeks since, to see into things a
little and l believe he left orders with
the commanding officer, not to allow the
claims of any British subject to be
Jumped by anyone, and to protect them
in their rights, until they have either de-
clared their intention to become citizens,
or have disposed of their property, as
they saw proper. Civil law has also been
established, and its machinery will soon
be in full motion.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-09

TRERE is only one lady down on rub
Der bustles. The slippery condition of
the Milwaukee tagging the other day
necessitated her sitting down with enthu-
siastic suddenness, and the rebound that
followed drove her head through sixty
dollar showcase. --.- ~ -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-09

That was a terrible scare that con-
fronted Cincinnati COW. She had been
wandering about the depot and accident
ally overturned a milk can. One glance
at the contents was enough for that COW.
1t threw up its tail, gave terrified bel
low, and dashed madly against a tel
egraph pole, which neatly took off one Of
the animals horns. The COW had never
seen such liquid before as was in that
can, and it gave her the blues.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-09

WHEN Maine man has too talkative
wife, he tells her he is going to Amanan-
quatiasogowmongotonga hunting, and in
his absence has his friends call at the
house and inquire his whereabouts.
When he returns the faithful wife is ex-
hausted and doesn't want to speak for
month.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-09
NOTICE.
Caution -!
Notice of Dissolution.

vUyHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX-
IL isting between G. W. Morrell and j. M.
Taylor, in the Restaurant business, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, G. W. Morrell
retiring, he having sold his interest to William
Burns. The business will hereafter be carried
on by Taylor h Burns, who assume all debt md
collect all bills. G. W. MORRELL,
J. NJ. TAYLOR,
WILLIAM BURNS.
Phoebe, New. January 81, 1873. ja22.1m