davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-28
The Eureka DIsastsr.

1910.
The following names OF victims OF the
late terrible disaster in Euroka. We md
In the Sentinel Of July 26:
Mrs. Charles L. Broy, carried away In
her house from the corner OF Goid and
Buel streets. Body recovered two miles
from town.
A. @. Laisen. carpenter, Q member Of
the California Pioneers. Body recovered
near that Of Mrs. Broy's. Body taken
charge OF by friends.
John Turner, teamster. q resident OF
Holden, Utah, was coming from New
York Canyon. when overtaken by the
waters, was washed down the canyon
and drowned. Body ut the Courthouse
Roger Robinette, newspaper reporter
carried away in n building. Hewas res.
cued before life was extinct, but survived
but a few moments aftorward. Body NJ
the Courthouse.
James Calvin. n native OF Ireland
from Antelope Valley; drowned in en-.
deavoring to rescue property. Body ~
the Courthouse. -,
j. W. Talbot, teamster, employed oy
Isaac Whistler; body at the Courthouse.
Jean Dorney. q native Of France; mas
a brother working at the Hoosac mino'
| Body al the Courthouse.
Five Cinnamon were washed down the
canyon. Bodies taken in charge oy
friends.
The above arc all the bodies brought
I, nm IN the bour of writing. Most OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-28
A DIREFUL VISITATION.

From all quarters come accounts Of
,~stastrophies similar TO that in our sis
.er town Of Eureka, and in several in
stances the destruction OF life and dam
.ge to property has been most terrible.
Death and disaster ride in tho clouds
md swoop down upon the earth with
nerciless power and horrible results.
Not alone on this side Of the American
continent nor even westward Of the
broad Atlantic. but in the far wastes Of
Austrian Moravia the storm god vents
his wrath and brushes out the lives Of
helpless men and women. The elemen-
tai forces Of the upper regions writhe
in bitter rivalry, then joining hands,
swoop down upon the PROSTATE earth
with fury and destructive force. From
every point Of the compass the swift
winged lightning. bridled and hArnessed
TO direful messages. tells Of the wreck
Of cities and the loss Of hu-
man lives. Not content with sweeping
over arid, t~reeless deserts, rocky. bleak
and barren mountain ranges, they dsvas-
tatsl fair habitable regions; uproot
mans puny efforts in large. populous
and prosperous communities; blot from
the records Of human existence hun
drods Of human lives, and passing DER
the world in swift procession OF disas-
tiers, "leave but q wreck behind" No
wonder that in ancient days a comets
visit was the signal for despairing proph-
ecies and deemed a dreadful omenl No
wonder that the gods were importuned
for aid in such a erisisl Earth whirling
in her orbit -peopled with a human
race. 80 pitifully weak amid the throes
Of elemental war-feels the dire infiu-
ence Of these fiery demons in their cir
cling courses rs they dart athwart her
course, yetis powerless to avert calamity.
Her people. bowed and PROSTATE. wait
until the messenger Of evil. stated with
destruction, seeks the sun.
In the face Of the wonderful series Of
atmospheric and electrical disturbances,
which have within the past four days
been manifested in nearly every portion
OF the habiiable globe, the conviction Is
forced upon us that to the proximity Of
this last comet, Coggia, they may justly
be attributed. There will be many e.
plantations offered by men whose lives
have been devoted to the study Of phys
ical phenomena. HAPPY some n may
light upon the true composition Of these
wonderful visitants. and explain their
effect upon u atmosphere and thereby
the ensuing disastrous results. But,
man is powcrless TO avert the results OF
these most dangerous yisitations. They
are outside our world; produced by
causes over which we can have no con-
troll; results Of celestial combinations
which poor. feeble, finite man a
scarcely understand. still less direct.
With the rest Of earth's inhabitants let
US join in bidding a long farewell to
Cogyia. When he returns again from
his vast journey Of a thousand years,
We shall not fear his presence nor grisve
over its sad results.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-28

WHICH ARE THKYl-n Kendall honest
ly opposed Sutro's schemes in Congress,
how Is Il that Sutro's organs now favor
Kendall's reelection? We don't like to
be impairment, but still we should be
pleased 10 see some explanation OF this
seemingly little ineonsistency.-Esrs
SsHiiaoi.
Inasmuch as the SeAliRsl uses the
word organs it is to be presumed 1t
means that Sutro owns some other sheet
than the Sutro Dependent. willthe Sotinel
kindly give information on this point'
SO far as Sutro's organ. in Virginia City,
is concerned. the SsRiiaei cannot instance
q case where the DsPcadcHi has spoken
well Of any one ' its master, the As
syrian. According to its. creed. every
body else is a ''hired liar"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-28

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board Of Directors. MADE on the sd day OF
of such stock a. ma be necessary will be sold
at public auction, q 1.-THE once OF the Company.
No. 10 stevenson's Building, San Francisco.
Cal, on FRIDAY. the itth day Of August.
lsT4, at the hour OF II O'Clock n. OF said day, 10
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, TO.
gsther with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF the sale.
HENRY BOYLE. Secretary.
onice-No. 10 Stevenson Building, San Fran.
cisco. jy18 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-28
..r.n I..nnolin >,

srrLx.-"van Jacquelin." the spicy
correspondent Of the Belmont CO"r'r'
writing from Austin under date OF July
IS. closes his letter as follows;
There is another prayer meeting TO-
night, consequently / must close tins
letter and turn my collar and go to
.~.meetin'." I make ii an inyariabie
rule TO look respectable at church, and,
Of course would not attend in a collar
,hst had been worn a week without
,urn;ng h. There is nothing like neat
ness. except style, ard when you COM
bine the two-as ! dot gains Tor 10y
tho respect of society to such an ei'eI'
that you could not set trusted Tor u SACK
of tour on IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-28

The thick-headed donkey who at
tempts to write editorial articles in favor
OF Suiro's tunuel. for Sutro's paper at vir-
ginia City. unable to stand square argu-
ment or disproye the facts We advance
in opposition to his tunnel nominations,
falls back on the only rcsource he pos
sesses, and says we oppose him just for
tho sake OF opposition. He Is even
silly enough to say that the NEws is an
'' advocate OF Chinese labor, and OPP
poses the interest OF the miners in every
way that IL can" We have always OPP
posed Chinese labor. but now we can't
help thinking that II sutro should en-
ploy a respectable Chinaman to edit his
paper II would be an improvement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-28

The Washington Chronicle says that
the remains Of Mr.. Lincoln. at Spring
field. were viewed a few days since. the
spectators saying that the body is as
natural apparently as the day it laid in
the State House, with the exception that
the upper lip is somewhat swollen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-28

The Detroit Free Press says: "It is
said that George Francis Train has made
out a list Of l56 papers which he is 60
ing to sue for libel. Mr.. Train Is n
Of the keenest, shrewdest, best hearted
men living"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-28

Mrs. MARRowrlr says that the woman
who would sell her baby. is not above
waiting until her neighbor's new bonnet
comes home and then going and order
ing one Just like il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-28
SENATORIAL.

spanoy.ic.Im matter, and var;ous
L,--,f--. - w.
otner iocai points, IN good WYE. We
copy in full his remarks on the political,
or senatorial situation:
pO,;,;.. a.. =, hit. h.., Ina, ,ov =.
~ 80 - 80 Az .sr5 .no,h.r
$50. -. snl,so. 4. w.sI;aa.
s.. -
IN. III "Ps 49,
'nieh a. WIuea. s'osS, anu 'ne peop'e
arc ,.ylns natu p,eA oa' ohe o
Won ~ M mn no ~
thefs-a ns-euioah u'N u uiseer
'of capuiuAieS arc vel! .%s.,
sPoNon oeio.o eSN ~.
ao no. sn.,iAn I an - .i,ao.
.saa .nn ~ n nm., saws
ne ,nosnA S n, VI n'ann 4,
y. WV" - srr-
wAns.on, anu lying n 49,,
.ner 'no ih,e'vs'' on.no M" ".,hAsa. =,
the grounu, W ooss,ns NV 49,,
headquarte,s. 10 au MS 'ause, 70
ta.on 70 un' u npnah
price ot-nif' n peins goou en1"
tsiker' anu a sonewna' nos Rn, ~.
,iuuai, law soou ~" Scxn IN INV
name OF Su'ro uocs ho' s"h. 80 ,
pais OF Ne'au .na !, - :..rcely
yuisp IN no' ..a'ns ahn IL ID ~
prooAve =
muuIs ia ~ Celestial, f.me.
HAn a. az. st.. w;,h lie AGILITY
aso ohh III .nd hc;ns ont N e ;ob,
Hmiuo =. .n.n ~ hanJ 70 ,ss Tn;tei
So Ssna.sh;n tor ! ,;ms IN ..Barkis
.. ~;I;n." ~Tnf,r,nnatsiv this ia A
~ - -. - charia. has sca,cely
nm ~ ~. iona onnn.b 40 n;cL mn n
sv@.;on, %nus,,;,y ~ coin 10 make A
somfo,tab,a camno;cn. His great de-
nsndsnco lies in senator Jones who 10
sYnects will back him, for the purpose
Of defeating Sharon. There is a pro-
verb which saws ..Put not thy faith in
Princes" for Princes are prone to con-
ioin their forces at unexpected times.
But for his consolation, there is another.
which saws, .'He laughs best, VINO
laughs last"
General Williams. on tho Democratic
nye, mas nnanSs and ;n,;ms,sJ His
pe,Ule ane peUpau Sa,a,or;aI honors
whinBness W ".SonaaJ. na.,;on ~
ne owns ',i. nni ~ samtor,ahiy
virginia : re"i es'a.e' anu IN =, y
olesseu win VA. WIZ ra,h.r h.'
unuers'oou ma. no anS ,aisnt han
sause y, H. wh;ch latter no doe.
ns pp..In y,;,;.s hs;ne of Tho frigid
NO. ! ans,v wh;,h doss not tall well
~ Gh.ra ,ba General nature IL
nn 80 nj aa.;Iy en,br.ed
.un;n"osai wsrm,h Hs l. ,ecardeJ
=. nJ;a. .snJ;J.,o and h go rsoJ
asa s'aruiub n"..n
10 oeing oea'en' 'ha' ,h1 oo!s u',aa
sider IL useless 70 preah mn ., 'no naon'
II nS;,aLau ,sr;,;s.,,
known as Uank-nll Henrys are Hanks
in Nevada. He ia A LAWYER of consider
renovp and fine practice. nnd-a
u-.elsss thing to say 10 san Franciscans
~-tbs Price, NJ good fellows. PERSON.
.I,y no IL nonuIap enonUb. Int the De-
mccracv Il b;g m;nor;ty in Neyada. and
a. h.,eos arc many that bs Joesn't
s,snd 10 win
SIN ano,h.r candidate Ia TINT Prince
., Ir.t Rm S,ar,,t n Ia needless 10
VI y s's
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-28
n SCENERY.

The road to the Lake. ffon Carson. 10 o si
great beauty, passing through green forests,
lcross rugged mountains and along beautiful
The scenery around the shores Of ths
Lake Is among the most gorgeous In the world
Telegraph once at the Hotel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-28
COMMUNICATIONS.

DR.. Benton's Daily Line OF Stages from Car
son. driven By Hank Monk, connect ct the
Glenbrook Houss with Captain LApham's Lake
Steamer. Gov. Stanford.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-28
NEW

III INNING
IN cempsny-Loostioa Of Principal place Of
Sssiaess, dan frsneiseo, California
Location Of cornss Ansrlssn 1n' Inning
Noucs.-Thsrs are dslinsus.t upon the fol
,.C,n~ 10000 stoek, on scceunt OF ssssss-
mspt 1Ne. D, levied On the sd day Of June.
~ rssnsstiys shareholdsrs. - follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-28
AaaEAr NUMBER OF ENTERTAINMENTS


Have been prepared for the occasion, principal
comn,I.inr ,'e sseapd Brigsde Nevada staic
Militia excepting the National Guard. who
noms ,9'ed pm r 81, asia ana wsshinv,on
5n..,y' .Ln iii 49, shao,in, N.trh tnr =
nssan ' !" 1n nm WnnS,sS DoiI., Goid Medal The
pIhno,,n, ~ hc .nxerned nv military ruies.
tween S Siss:e 'S S'. = :pi S' sHi S Sss.s:a'i s'sa sGs
3D.. slow Race On onkeys toI = pure a,,
aonkey ~ 70 WIN tns ,Aes y 49, vi mAh
'o''ae ai' Ah'""' Nv"
.ho. 10 Be- presented With q splendid prize.
9Th. Blindfold wheelbarrow Race, ny Ladies'
and Gentlemen, Tor q purse.
a.. MI. y.,.,,u, 4, ~. p.vu,o,
o'n' rnN' Walking :" '"' "'"''
-. "a' s A'. ns.,Ss D,.,'..o..,, ..
limited alone BY the capacity Of the grounds
-
onsesrs spnsinted FOR that purpoee.
Ample car accommodations will he provided,
TUE nANrluE phuu M
III UHVOiVu THvtLtOVy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-28
RESISTED ALL OTHER TREATMENT.

In all the above glasses OF disease DR.. Chase
has met with UNPARALLELED SUCCESS,
assuring SPEEDY RELIEF AND RADICAL
CURE.
HOMEOPATHY
Now stands vindicated through Year, Of rigid
and critical experience ~ the MOST sUccrssSuL
Of all theories In modern medical practice. 10
is the only system OF medicine truly based upon
the laws Of nature,
HOMEOPATHY cures Al durable diseases
bafied the powers and resisted the skill Of the
beat practitioners Of the old medical system for
year,. are forced TO yield TO the gentle yet frm
and sure influence Of Homeopathy.
HOMEOPATHY aims TO eradicate disease
ing. bllstering. cautehzing or drugging; TO pro-
long life and lessen the number OF sick days.
SURGERY.
Il IL one OF the greatest trumphs OF nomeo-
pathy To dispense with the operation OF arnpu.
iation and ~eIcision In more than two-thirds ot
the cases. by the radical cure OF the diseased
parts. which the old system OF practice would
Fractures and rerious wounds are healed In
lees time and with lcss paiL than under any
other method OF treatment, and the greatest
triumphs In modern surgery have been and are
achieved by the surgeons OF the Homeopathic
school.
IhuNFs
DIR. CHASE Is . graduate Of the Medical
diplomas nom W other medical colleges. lie
practices the most approved styles Of treatment
known In this country, and In the medical
schools OF Berlin. Vienna and London. us
very extensive and successful experisnee ~
his services 10 the afflicted OF this section with
the utmost confidence OF being able to give
perfect satisfaction.
PROFESSIONAL ETIQUETTE.
DIR, CHASE standing In an attitude OF ffitnd.
~ regard and strict medical etiquette toward
his brethren Of the medical profession, never
Ing upon tho sound bottom Of his own merits
and abilities. leaves the Afflicted TO Judge for
themselves and choose whether they win apply
10 him or not for relief and cure.
ADVERTISING.
DIR. CHASE believes In advertising. and not
In that very doubtful degree Of modesty or pol
Icy adopted by many OF our most mtritorioas
medical men, which Induces them 10 eafsfniy
''hide their light under q bufhcl.' waiting Tor
their gUod qualities TO be discovered. IL 10 an
injustice both 10 the really talented physician.
and 20 the afflicted In vital need OF the very
services he 10 90 well able To render. and which
the advertised kns Wedge thereof would bring
10 them relief. Honest add honorable repro
sensations In this way are legitimate and just.
present age Of progrsss, DIR. Chase simply
tells the lfiicted what he can do, and proves
his truthfulners by doing II.
Some OF the vcriest quaeks and fossililed
humbug- In the regular medical profession rare.
fully conceal their actual incapaciiy behind an
assumed professional dignity. They actually
FEAR TO advertise. through an innate knowledge
Of their own Inherent Mcapaeiiy and eulpabls
y~enallty.
THE AFFLICTED
Requiring the assistance Of . thoroughly nrt-
class, experienced and successful physician OF
surgeon, can call At the once Of
DR.. CHASE,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-28

n. M. vEsIY, Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-28

To be had Of the Committee.
jy9 I'd
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02
Shooting Aaray.

Week before last, in Cherokee county, Mr..
Alfred Reese, county officer, went to a colored
mans house to arrest his son for misdemean-
or Of some kind, when the African sire became
iniuriated, took down his trusty gun, and swore
that the noble, woody headed youth, that had
proceeded from his loins and who had turned
the ash cake in his cabin for 50 many years,
should not be subject to the demands of the
law and breathe and have his being in prison
cell and live on county soup-that such an
event would "brake his mudders hart and the
bows voice would no more be heard mingling
with familiar bark Of his coon dog as the pine
torch iickers through the darkness Of the for
rest, as they nightly go forth to laden the break
fast table with the wild meat that resides in
some white neighbours hog pen. The defiant
and eloquent speech of the old Ethiop and the
war-like attitude assumed by him, caused Mr..
r. to pull out his pistol and by slight work
ing of the fore finger, introduce lead mine in
TO the old negro's Uranium, just about an inch
above the white Of one of his eyes, which laid
the old fellow up for spell and deprived him
Of his Christmas egg nogg. as well as ineapaci-
tated him for hollering Three cheers for de
eagle of de 'merican freedom"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02
It is to Your Interest.

THE NEW YEAR has dawned and as it be-
gins its march towards the allotted limit in the
calendar of time, we would urge the Importance
of every one subscribing" to the JOURNAL as
our friend on the square would say. The sub
scription price is only Two Dollars year,
which hardly pays for the blank paper and the
expense of printing. The same amount OF
money could rot be expended by you more
probably. The intellectual pleasure derived
from the perusal of its columns for twelve long
months, would compensate you fully for the
outlay, to say nothing of keeping posted in re-
lation TO city and county affairs, and State and
national news. BY failure TO take it, you
may lose over two dollars, by not being in.
formed in regard to trade, tax notices, Sheriff
sales, market reports, contracts TO let, &c
Come forward and subscribe. Delays are dan
gerous. Don't deprive yourself of single
copy Those who have not renewed, let them
do SO at once.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02
Happy Occasion.

Among the many Christmas enjoyments,
pleasures and events, in Marietta, there was
none we dare say that excelled in brilliancy the
very happy social reunion and supper given by
the members of Minnehaha Lodge Of Good
Tenplars on Christmas night Youth beauty,
rosy-cheeks, bright eyes, pleasant SMILES and
lovely forms, made picture that called forth
the admiration of the heart and captivated the
senses. And when the rich and sumptuous re-
past, Astounding in supsrabundance Of choice
confectionares and other nice edibles the inter
est of the occasion was considerably enhanced
and "a Merry Christmas" existed in truth and
reality. The large and happy throEg sthat
crowded the Hall on that evening threw dull
care aside, and with the aid of music and
amusements, good feeling prevailed through
cut, nothing occurring to offend the most fas-
tidious or to cast a reflection even upon religion
itself. Everything was admirably conducted,
managed, and executed. Tallulah members
were invited and many were present and par
tcipated in tire festivities the occasion afforded.
We even noticed that an eminent divine was "im-
mersed" in the pleasures Of "blind-man's- buff
with all the cheerfulness and bouyancy charac-
teristic of young America" Many adults,
advanced in years" were present, looked on,
and had the fires of youth renewed, and seemed
to take delight in seeing the young people en-
Joy themselves. The occasion will linger long
in our memory Of pleasant events, for it truly
ranks among the happiest and most enjoyable
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02
Miscellaneous Briefs.


"A ROOTED sorrow-An aching tooth.
AN imaginary qnantity-A lady's age.
AN old settler-a blow between the eyes.
-GENER lilly speaking-Women.
TO curb fast young man-Bridal him.
"A SMART young lady wrote to nice young
man the other day thus: Come and play
you-car with me this evening" She meant
eucbre, but the simple minded youth got mad"
about it.
"A GENTLEMAN who rather suspected some
one was peeping through the key hole Of his
Office door investigated with syringe full Of
pepper-sauc and went home to find his wife
had been cutting wo1d and chip hit her in the
eye.
The foolker uses Cincinnati whisky
ow instead # rub, Judging from the badly
used up Marietta drnkists.
SIR Samuel tells US that the value Of q girl
in East Africa is two cows. The American girl,
on the contrary, sometimes gives herself up TO
calf.
AN exchange says keep an eye out for
the resumption of payment" Both of our eyes
are already out looking for it, and SO are our
elbows.
A NORMAL college professor holds that
"the State must not 90 back TO the psychoogi-
cal, ethical genesis Of a negative deed
Couldn't he tell US something about the giasii-
cutiss
THE following concise and comprehensive
note was sea, TO a prominent merchant by a
nsighboring farmer the other day: "send me a
trace chain and two hinges Mary had baby
last night--also. two padIocks"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02
Christmas Dav.

This Christmas, while in many respects aud
to many persons was dull, was partial enough
to give us a large share of enjoyment, momen-
tary and iieeting though it was, yet sufficiently
peasureable to make MS feel grateful. Attend
ing holiday dinners, demolshing Christmas
turkeys, and mingling with the "beautifl'
We're pleasant pastimes with us.
The weather Christmas day was cold oc.
casionaly cloudless, with some sunshine, Civ
ing the populace the coveted opportunity of
practicing outdoor sports. The screeching
yelling, Young America yearlings, We're roll
licking around, surchar, ed with the usual
amount Of enthusiasm, also wasting gun-pow-
der, popping crackers, ami appearing costumed
in fantastic paraphernalia, and made other
demonstrations, that the license Of the day toll
crates. The colorsd population enjoyed their
freedom with all the eclat that their ebony
skins, thick skulls and crop skull could in
spire and engineer, yet behaving decidedly
with better decorim than we anticipated One
or two fights We're INDUCED in, some bloody
noses glared in fantastic splendor, and some
tall and lofty hollerng strengthened more than
one pair of lungs. No accidents of a serious
nature occurred during the day, save in one in
stance, where horse runaway with buggy,
throwing Rev. Mr.. Prettyman GU, and bruising
him badly.
All night bonfrrs were made. lighting up The
square with their urid blaze and stimulating
the buys to piling all the loose dry goods box
rs and empty barrels into heaps consuming in
conhagration all such comhustible material in
town. Other fireworks We're Displayed
Socisbles We're in the city, as well as Christmas
trees, thus diversifyng matters 10 suit The taste
and convenience of ALL Aud thus passed off
Christmas in Marietta. But now We are
glad it is over. and that we are again at our
post Of duty, SO that we can once more get rid
of the discomfort and anxiety incident to minds
that fluid more comfort from labor than from
leisure
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02
Personal.

DURING the holidays We met with our
young friend, MIR. Robert L. Gait, formerly of
this place, but now of Knoxville, Tenn. lie
has developed into manhood with good looks
and splendid physical proportions. The many
Christmas jokes Bob used to practice when alad
by unhinging gates, disarranging signs, burn
ing chicken coops and oyerturniug small houses,
will cause our citizens to remember Bob very
distinctly. But now he is sobered down to a
man of business, gen,lemanly in department
and intelligent in conversation, and he stands
ready, willing and waiting to marry a faith
er-inlaw worth $4,000. Luck to you, Bob!