davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12
CoNIE AND Bg HEALED.

II matters no. what your trouble may be.
CON. and let the Doctor examine your eAse, u
vIll eo.t you no,hin. for CONSULTATION. 80 plesse
call and satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor
unier.tands yoar case. n he can cure You he
viii tell ycu so; 10 not. he will cay 80. for he
will not undertake q cure unless he IL eonndvni
of Af,s-tin. the came.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12
TRAVELLING AND FREIGHfISG.
VIRGINIA AND TRuCkEE
RAILROAD.
&HaER Ae&
CHANCE OF TIME.

-. ,,,Sn,y ApDfI
" Is. 1878,
THROuCh PASSEnCgR TRAINS
s.prxo ,.,,..,,n- ,.,,A E..,rrn and west.
srn bound fa.-sng" ir.in." ."'
WILL. LEAVE
yirsisia City ~saiiss--.....-h N.oo
@ 900 ..,.- '''''-''--., p.a3 T.. NJ.
81. "a y. N.
Arrss'.s :" ns. ''I,- .,.y.
Will .e ~
Ress ..............-.-..-..--..st j.e0 n. ".
,.,... tity..................at l.IS 4. ~.
s..lI Is,i, i,............at q uS a. ".
e ,.. yi,.,.,. an, at S,tS A. VI.
ArsN"s ~ '"s'..-.S
-, ..,, c.v..s r,rv
"
a., s.p g.
5.SS =. NJ, ~ "'' me S'ss
LEAVE
r.v~o~ c,rv vow vIRGINIA CITY
.
a. VI, iS We, 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12

Ihave constantly on hand large and com
rle,s assortnent Of everything In the way Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12
r0 ruH I.ADiEs.

DIR srtSNEY. while naturally Impressed
with tho delleaey of the sahleet feels ..o beet
fancy Ia s--uring them that. IN eoajane.on
safefinr-. such q. Nervousness. Neuralgia.
spinal Weakness. Lo.s Of Appetite. ls..liudc.
Pro.ap-u. utsrt. ketroser-l"n- or Di.pisce-
n,ent of ihe Womb. Vaginal Irregularities. leu
chorrea. Dyspepsia. indiscstion. Constipation.
AMI uAny p~iiy, Irritating distractions that
almo.t Invariably have their origin In the uter
Inc region, he can afford them immediate relief.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21
Symptoms of Catarrh.

Dull, heavy headache. obstruction Of the
nasal passages, discharges falling from the
head into the throat, sometimes profuse wa
terry, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious,
mucous, purulent bloody, and putrid the
eyes are weak, watery, and infamed there
is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or
coughing TO clear the throat, eXpectoration
Of offensive matter, together with scabs
from ulcers the voice is changed and has a
nasal twang the breath is offensive, smell
and taste are impaired there is a sensation
of dizziness, mental depression, hacking
cough and general debility. Only few of
the aboye-named symptoms are, however,
likely to be present III any one case. There
is no disease more common than Catarrh,
and none less understood by physicians.
DIR. SAGES CATARRH REMEDY
is, beyond all comparison, the best prepa-
ration for Catarrh ever discovered. Under
the influence of its mild, soothing, and heal
ing properties, the disease soon yields. The
Golden Medical Discovery should be taken
to correct the blood which is always ct
fault, and to act specifically upon the dis
eased glands and lining membrane Of the
nose. The Catarrh Remedy should be APP
piled acaTm with DR.. PiCrce's Nasal
DOuche - the only instrument by which
fluids can be perfectly injectedAo all the
passages and chambers of the nose from
which discharges proceed.
These medicines are sold by Druggists.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21
A Sad Occurrence.

An Old Citizen Instantly Killed.
From the Lynchburg Sentinel.
On Tuesday morning last our
community was shocked upon re,
ceiving the news that Mr.. Hender.
son OVERLY had been instantly
killed ut about half past eight
o'clock that morning. We imme
diately went to the scene of the
the occurrence hoping that the re-
port might have been exaggerated,
but upon our arrival we found it
true. lie in company with John
and Lafayette Runnels, were en-
gagged in tearing down an old log
corn. crib when some Of the TIM
bers gave way, a large log falling
and crushing his head against the
side of the crib, killing him In
stantly. The Coroner was mott
fed and held an inquest, the jury
rendering a verdict in accordance
with the above facts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21
Tennessee Conference.

The committee on statistics
made the following report:
Nashville District - 3.37G
members, 20 local preachers
Gallatin District 1913 men.
bers, is local preachers; Garth.
age District-3,313 members.
81 local preachers; McMinn-
vile District, 307 members
4Glocal preachers; Murfrccsborc
District, 1926 members, 4C
local preachers; Fayetteville
District, 1856 members, 10 To-
cal preachers; Columbia Dis
trict, + 1892 members, 80 locaI
preachers; Savannah District
2,741 members, ~ local preach
ers; Franklin District, 1895
members, 81 local preachers;
Centerville District, 3,15S mem
bers, 26 local preachers; CIarks-
vile District, 1928 members,
30 local preachers. Recapitu-
lation-4O,769 members, 331 To-
cal preachers.
In the eleven districts OF
the Conference there are SCI
Sunday Schools, an increase of
% since last Conference: 2,57G
officers ard teachers-increase
Of 26S; 1876 scholars, an in
crease of 1856. 27,O74 volumes
in Libraries; money expended
$5,355.65.
The church property is worth
S6o2,727; number of parsona-
ges, %.
Number Of schools under
patronage Of the Conference, 8
all reported in a prosperous
condition.
Foreign missions, $6,S6O is
assessed. The assessment for
Bishops fund, in this district,
is S237.50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21
Notice of Sale!
LAND! LAND! LANDl....
A Rare Chance TO Secure IL
Good Home!

IN obedience to decree Of the Chancery
Il Court pronounced at th, October term.
1876, in the case Of Jno. G.. Patterson. guar
dian, and others -. Abraham Eddins ami
others, and other consolidated causes, the
undersigned, Special Commissioner, Will at
tend on the premises, on
Saturday, November 9Th, 1919,
and offer for sale to the highest bidter a
/ Valuable Tract of Land.
containing about $50 acres, on which the
late Simeon G.. Eddins. deceased res ded
during his lifc' time, and bounded as fol-
lows-On the North by the lands Of Jacob
Vance. on the East by the lands Of saint
Jacob Vance, Harvey Cowan and Bcri.
Whitaker, deceased, on the South hy tie
lands OF said Benz. Whitaker, dec .ascd, and
Samuel Hamilton, and on the West by tie
,udS OF Robert Fullerton.
Said tract Of land is situated about two
and half niles rom Fayetteville. an his
on it a good dweIling-house, a mill and
other valuable Improvements. The land
bcing mostly creek bottom, i unsurpassed
by any in the county in fertility This IS
rare opportunity to secure good Eoma. ~
such property is seldom put ON the market.
Also, OH Friday, November ,,
1915,
The undersigned will attend at tn court
house door in the town Of Fayetteville and
offer for sale to the highest bidder
Two other Tracts of Lands,
belonging to the estate Of said 5. q. Eddins.
deceased, situated in the Ind Civil District
Of Lincoln county, Tennessee.
One tract conla ming about
100 ACRES.
bounded as MISUNDERSTANDING at Il white
oak. North 2@O poles to Go.woOd, West
with Erighl,s boundary line - poles to a
black oak and pointers, South $50 poles 10
a small black Oak in Amos AndersOn's north
boundary line, East with bis Inc 20 poles
to the beginning.
The other tract bounded a. followS-
Beginning at q double walnut, thence North
40 d, g East 100 poles to Il sassairIS, East
20la poles to 4 small black oal. South 20
poles to a stake and pointers, Last - poles
To a stake and pointers. North q deg.
East l2S poles to stake and pointers.
South IS de- West 81 pol, to a stake and
pointers, North - poles 10 a white oak,
y orth 81 deg.West 70 pc Is to the 5,.l ming,
also containing about
100 \ & X Els.
All Of said land will be carefully surveyed
md laid off in lots to suit purchasers, before
he day Of sale.
TEEMS.-AU ~ said lanl will be sold on
.rcdit of one, two and three years, except
per cent. in cash. Notes with two
u more good ana sufficient suret Is Will be
equired Of the purchasers, and a lien will
viii be retained ON th4 land till the whole
f the purchas, money i paid
l.. T. BRIGHT.
oct. 14-td Special Commissioner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21
LAND SALES.
Come and See!
A Good Home for Sale!

SIXTEEN miles south Of Pulaski. en-
- shannon Branch, near the Fowel road,
2tp3I acres OF land for sale, with the pres
ent crop, and 10 or 20 head Of good hogs,
s or 10 head of fat cattle.
All on Good and Easy Terms.
The farm contains about so acres Of
cleared land, most of which lies as we'll as
heart could wish, and is very fine for cot
ton, wheat, oats. As for corn, the biggest
in the world. Call at McCord's Office, I'd
itOr Of IKE Pulaski Citizen, and YOU will
find an ear that has over 1850 grains, has
30 rows, weighs over 2 pounds, measures
about II inches around. Good houses.
good barn shielded all around, fine orchard,
plenty Of fine timber, fine water and plen-
ty of il, and very convenient. good neigh
bors, school and church on each side
within one mile. 4 good stand for tan
warehouses;, she'd watts all ready with A lit
tie repairing. For the above call on Rev.
J. NJ. SHELTON, on the premises. Giles
county, Tenn. oct. l4s O
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks office:
Theo. Harris to John Wells,
col, l79 acres in Giles county,
$500.
F. II. Brazier to w. C, Sugg and
Thos. j. Whitaker, interest in land
and personal properly, $40.
Peter Cunningham to Thos. B.
George, so acres in Srd dis, ST.,
500.
Asa Pryor and others to James
NJ. Ramsey, Is! acres in = dis,
S23I.25. ~ e.
H. j. Pamplin TO URSULA and
Martha A Cothrum, SS5 acres in
9th dis. $500.
Thos. j Corn and wife to J. r.
Stevenson, 40 acres in 18th dis,
5000.
NJ. c. Smith to John Smith, IS
acres in 25th dis, $160.
R. Routt to Smith & Holman,
lot in 3rd dis, $500.
S. A. Hill to Austin Hewitt, 100
acres in 10th dis, 1880.
W. J. Davidson to Geo. Stone
braker, lot in Sth dis, S470.
Syl Sullivan and wife to G. NJ.
AIilstead, 36B acres in 9th dis,
$500.
E. L. Allen to j. S. Vaughn,
lot in 9Th dis, 5000.
Alva II. and 7. T. EddinstoJe
Sc NJ. Stewart, 25 acres in 18th
dis. 81, 900.
Jno. Y. Gill, mayor, and others,
to r. h. McGaha, lot in Fayette-
vile, $3.50.
W. G. Sugg and Thos. j. Whit
aker to f. Ii. Brazier, 43 acres in
18th dis, 81, 075.
NJ. r. Tucker and wife to Jno.
II. Rees, admir-, 379 acres in 7th
dis, S2G5.
W. B. Robinson to A. B. Shet-
field and others, school commits
Sioners, l acre in End dis, $50.
E. A. Walker and wife to G.
Fl. Mckinney, II acres in 3rd dis,
$3.50.
A. ]. Carloss and wife to NJ. D.
Hampton, half interest in 1923
acres in 23d dis, $14,476.
Jno. Y, Gill, special CON-, 10
Alexander Smith, 2 lots in Fay.
ettevilIe, S6G6.
w. s. Floyd and wife to N. P.
Koonce, $50 acres in 2lst dis,
5000.
Lucy Johnson to Daniel War.
den, AZ acres in 9th dis, $3.50.
A, d. Johnson to Daniel War
den, ~ acres in 9th dis, $3.50.
d IL. and NJ. L. Tucker to E.
D. Strong, 70 acres in 4th dis,
$3.50.
W. J. Stegall to NJ. E. Church
South, lot in Fayetteville.
A. NJ. Smith and wife to d. G.
Douthit, l acre in 9Th dis, 5000.
JAS p. Niece and wife to j.
NJ T. G. and JAS. NJ. Strong, $50
acres in LIST dis, 81, 500.
Henry Swinlord and wife to
VIM. Cole, 995 acres in 10Th dis.
500.
Henry Nichols and wife to +.
CopIey.45 acres in 10th dis,Sl,OO0.
F. Copley and wife to ]. E.
Sorrels, 45 acres in 10th dis.
$93zG2.
E D. and V. |. Erwin to John
and Alex. Davis, III acres in
18th dis, 81, 200.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21
W The Cincinnati papers

RB The Cincinnati papers
assert that in the lynching of
James Shell a few days ago in
that State the mob actually
murdered an innocent man.
Shell told the truth when he
said with his last breath that
his wife was the murderer-that
she had grown jealous of the
murdered girl, enticed her to a
lonely place, and there destroyed
her. The pretended confession
of the wife, now said to be the
real murderer, caused the hang
in @ of her innocent husband
The legal hanging of Mrs. Shell
will be next in order.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21

10 Judging from the utteran.
ces Of the press, the whole conn
try is gratified at Mr.. Delano's
resignation, and is surprised that
it was allowed to remain in the
Presidents hands over two months
before its acceptance. This delay
seems to have shown disregard
for public opinion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21

s9- The Shelbyville CONNER
ciaI informs us that Mrs. Russell,
wife of B. L. Russell, formerly of
Fayetteville, was taken suddenly
sick in Lynchburg, on her way
from the Conference here to her
home in ShelbyvilIe, and is not
expected to recover.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21
Thursday NOrnlHg, October Il, 1875

ga Editorial visitors to the
late session of Tennessee Con
ference speak kindly Of oul
,ewn, We copy
':Ernm the Nashville Am erioan..
The citizens of Fayetteville
have made themselves famous
by the hearty and hospitable
manner in which they have
entertained their guests. Here
after it will be a tavorite place
with the Conference, and we feel
assured that no other city will
ever exceed its excellent treat
ment of visitors. In the long
years to come, many pleasant
memories will be revived and
many good humored joke re-
lated Of the Conference held at
the county seat of "Old Lin
coin"
From the GAINESVILLE Chronicle
Fayetteville is situated in a
beautiful valley surrounded by
knobs, and contains a thrifty
intelligent population Of about
1000. The large court square,
with a capacious and elegant
new courthouse presents a very
attractive appearance. The
business houses and dwellings
are ali good. 1t contains three
neat churches, Methodist, Pres
byterian and Cumberland Pres
byterian, with good pastors, so
that there is no lack for church
privileges.
From the Pulaski Citizen.
But we wish to bear testimo-
ny to the plenty and to spare
that was lavished with liberal
hand by the Fayetteville COM
munity upon their late visitors.
From the Manchester Guardian.
The citizens of Fayetteville
deserve great praise for the
kind and hospitable manner in
which they entertained the Con-
ference. Every preacher and
lay delegate had q comfortable
home and excellent fare, and all
will remember with pleasure the
kind treatment they received at
the hands Of the citizens, from
the humblest to the Wealthiest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21

@ Our friend David p. c..
Allen, of Moore county, has a
rooster with four spurs, each 2
inches long, and asks if Lincoln
county can equal it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21

IL The Grand Encampment
of Tennessee, l. o. o. F., met in
Nashville Hast Monday, and the
Grand Lodge yesterday, in an
quail session.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21
LOO ACRES !!

Of a GO7 acre tract Of land belonging to the
estate Of las l.. Denham deceased, which
is bounded rs follows On the South by
Samuel GIegh5ru East by Samuel Glcghorn
and - Fry, North by Edmund Pgg, and
West by Henry Turney. Situated in Civ
il District No. IA, of Lincoln county, Ten
nessce on the waters Of Mortons creek.
Said land, or the portion TO be sold, will
be surveyed and plItt ID before the day Of
sale which survey and plat may be seen
on the day Of sale.
TERMS, - Said land viii be sold on
credit Of one two and three years, except
the sum Of 5 per cent. to be paid in cash.
Notes with two or mo good securities re-
ouired Of the purchaser and a lien retained
for the purchase money.
ID. W. CLARK,
e. and " and Special Commissioner.
Oct IA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21

s9 The Mississippi troubles,
except an occasional squabble
Republicans, are about
over.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21

~ The Convention Of Insur
ance Superintendants, now in ses
sion in New York has made sever.
al valuable suggestions which the
Insurance companies will do well
to heed. A call has been made
for Legislation TO protect the hold
erS of life insurance policies, to
hold companies responsible for the
representations of their agents and
for insurance after accepting risks,
to permit no defense at law for
fraud in the application after a
company has received five auuuel
payments, and to impose fine
for unSucceSsfully resisting acclaim.
The Tribune tells the truth when
it says that Mr.. Joha A. Finch,
from whom several of these sug.
gestions came, touched the sore
spots in life Insurance manage,
ment with no gentle hand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21

H Commenting upon the
rapid growth of the Order Of
Patrons of Husbandry, the New
York San makes this signifi-
cant suggestion to the South
crn members of the organiza-
ton:
IF from every part of the re-
constructed States the subor-
dinate Oranges would send to
their brethren elsewhere full ac-
counts of the actual condition
of their respective localities.and
of the wrongs they have suf-
fered at the hands of the pres
cnt Administration and its sup
porters, they would awaken a
sentiment of sympathy which
might have important political
results"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21

~ Another clergyman has
proven delinquent. Rev. Mr.
Crisman, of East Tennessee, Of
the c. P. Church, has been sus
pended from the christian minis
try by the Presbytery of which
he is a member, for immortality
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21
e. - *. - Sc

WILL attend at the following times
Il and places, in Lincoln county, for the
purpose Of collecting the state oitd COM
IN Idres for the year 1879:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21

Ed@ The epizootic is prevail
ing in mild form in nearly the
entire country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21
100 CIR Els .
Chancery Sale Of
VALUABLE LAND I

On Friday, 5th November, 1879,
~ obedience to a decree Of sale pro-
L nounce at the October term, 1919, Of the
Chanccry Court at Fayetteville. Tennessee,
in the case Of james NJ. McAfee, admins
traitor. &c, against Esther Denham and 9TH
els will attend on the premises and offer
for sale to the highest bidder at public out
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21
C0ORERL NEg

DARRELS, stands, &c, kept on GA
Id hand. Ali work insured to be 80
good. Special attention paid TO making
good whisky barrels. Come and give me a
call. CHARLES WEISS.
SepL23-ly FHycUcrMc, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-21
BLASTICSTITCHMAC
at manufacturers prices.

Will send needles by mail on receipt of
the money.
A large assor ment of Burial Cases and
Caskets, from the smallest TO extra large
sizes, and prices from $40 to $50, ready
trimmed, including outside case.
OF Also large lot of Fish Bros. & Cos
Wagons Just received, at $50 to $40, from
light 2 to horse size. D. b. HOLT.
sep 2 1873. IF O
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-17
Happy Husbands.

That is good natured man who
writes that it is a mans own fault if he
is unhappy with his wife, in nine cases
out OF ten. 1t is a very exceptional
woman who will not be all she can be
to an attentive husband, and q more
exceptional one will not be very dis
agreeable if she finds herself willfully
neglected. It would be very easy to
hate man who, having bound a wo-
man to him, made no effort to make her
happy hard not to love one who was
constant and tender and when q woman
loves she always tries to plea, e, The
great men of this world have often been
wretched in their domestic relations.
while mean and common men have been
exceedingly happy.
The reason is very plain. Absorbed
in themselves, those who desired the
worlds applause were careless of the
little world at home, while those who
had none OF the egotism strove to keep
the hearts that were their own, and
were happy in their tenderness. No
woman will love a man the better for
being renowned or prominent. Though
ne be the first among men, she will only
be prouder, not fonder and if she
loses him through this renown, as is
often the case, she will not even be
proud. But give her love, appreciation,
and there is no sacrifice she
would not make for his content and
comfort. The man who loves her we'll |
s her hero and her king. No less a |
Zero to her though he is not one to |
my other; no less a king though his |
MY kingdom is her heart and home.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-17
The Empr, SIS Of Russia's BetrothaI.

A correspondent of the Boston Ad-
vertiser writes 81 must tell you the
circumstances of the empress of Rus
sia's betrothal, as learned them from
one who is very near and dear to her.
Like the princess of Wales, she was one
of a numerous and poor family but,
unlike that charming princess, she was
not beautiful, and no hopes were
founded upon her making a marriage
which would add glory to the modest
princess of Hesse Darmstadt. Such,
however, was destined to be the case,
and the projects of wise men we're over
turned by the simple caprice of the
human heart. Alexander Nicolajevitche,
grand due heriteer, was, in the year
184l, charming young prince OF thirty
three, who, having reached the age
when it was thought necessary that he
should take wife and perpetuate the
imperial line of Russian monarchs, went
forth on a voyage of discovery amongst
manageable princesses, great and
small, armed with list of the most
eligible names, and quite decided to
choose one from among them. Princl
Orloff, who accompanied his imperiae
highness as mentor and guide, affirmed
and confirmed by each courier the state
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-17
$64,623, 512
969,352
26,264,1O2
5,943,748
2O.32O,354


Coming out of the Erie railway build
ing, I yesterday saw Mark Twain,
whom we used tok know in the old Frisco
days as Sam Clemens. He wears the
same old brigand hat and cloak. and
one is always sure when looking at him
that he would rather look shabby than
wear a pink overcoat with yellow but
tons. 1t is now just ten years since I
sat one day on the steps of the Ameri-
can house. in Honolulu, Sandwich ISL
ands, with Clemens, and happened to
mention that 1 was writing letters to
the New York Herald. He was then
unknown, except as an odd character in
San Francisco, and as the writer of let
ters to the Sacramento Union, and he
very timidly said he had received an
offer from a musical monthly to write a
page for it for six dollars. He wanted
to know whether it would pay him to
go on to New York. 1 had never read
anything of his, and I told him if he
went on to New York he couldn't earn
his salt. Yet there he stood yesterday,
with his saucy mustache and Rimlet
eyes, as unconcerned as if he hadn't
made hundred thousand dollars, and
hadn't married a girl with more salt