davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23

ArrLrros's JounsAL for May gives
the second paper GU the "Austrian
Arctic Expedition" TIE interest Of
which greatly exceeds that OF the nn'
paper. II Is. Indeed. u Of the most
entertaining and thrilling records Of
Arctic adventure that have appeared fo'
n long time. The article 10 fully Illus
tratsi. This number also contains the
usual amount Of choice. interesting and
instructive reading matter. such a. ere
tybody likes 10 read. Some Of the finest
and most noted writer's In the country
are regular contributors to ApP'efon''
Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23

ur's'ea np'" S''i'''I
muir mann or ~TRIrsrppa mr. aot n
III I'm A. as..in. "O
I"na. -. ,,u,.o,. .,.u a.,o.,
,uSI,c str et. o, 10 any piac, vhstsoeyer Within
the corporate limits Of the tow OF Gold lIiIl
mar p.r.it To remain uuon any premi,es oec.
lied nv lin. her or them. any DIAL. carbon
manure, substance or thing wnatever which Ii
or shall or may become In any n.anuer off.n.iv,
to others or injurious To thu health Of any 9TH
person or p rson . os which may or shalt Ia
any way interfere with the enjoyment OF AM
riga, or privilege Of any other person VI per
Sons.
Slc 2. No person shall sudtr or permit AM
premises belonging to or occupied By him OF
her. OF any csllar. vault. privy. sewer OF private
d,.in thereon or therein 10 become Eauseous
ioal ~ offensive, or pre,udlc;a. TO public health
or fivate comfort.
Sac. 8. No psrson ,hsll use or drive any
web Gle commonly known a. "nieht cart
within the town limit. except between tho
hours 81 twelve O'Clock midnight and five
o'c oek In the morning and no person shall use
any such vehicle or any swtn cart n any time
unles- the ssn,- be perfectly stsuneh. tight and
,lo-sly elvrrrd. 30 - wholly 10 prevent leakage
AMI smell.
tro Z No Ier-on having or using sny animal.
s,c-,t Il &c attached to . dny. truck, cart.
quittx wagon or freight wagon. shAll leave such
animal In any public halfway within the town
limits. withOu' securely fast-sing the same.
sxc 5. livery person mailing or nsing shay.
inc-. or usipg straw or other coinbustible ipa
trrlsl. In the manufac' ure Of bids or bofar, shall
at the close OF essh day cause the saas TO he
,~,eurely slowed or disposed Of 10 as TO be pafs
N, m ARR.
Sac q No psr.on or persons shall, within
IN. eo,nors a iimita Of The town OF Oold U,II.
lesr. r,rn or feed any swine within one hun.
J,.g',s,ls az suy nIare az b.sine.s mr. ,r,ysI.
- 49, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23
rnx COMING war IN EUROPE.

That Russia Ii fearful OF he power
Of Turkey. and would gladly back out
OF the war which she herself has pre-.
cipitated. Is becoming more evident sv-
cry day. She has not yet made . dscla-
ration Of VA. although al her actions
are warliks in thar nature. She 10 still
waiting and hoping-hopins that the
other great Powers may . tinducs Tur-
key To yield and submit herself TO the
terms which Russia % srrosantly de-
mands. The Porte viii do nothing Of
the kind. The Sultan Of Turkey rseog-
nirss the fact that h 10 ruler over . vast
domain. and that nobody has the right
to dictate 10 him how hs shali rule that
domain. That ia matter Of principle
only. however. and the best Of prinei.
pies are sometimes put down BY force.
But the Sultan recognizes ansthsr thing
which 10 . matter Of fact. He knows
IT,
.'N -. ~,
-.
that II the Car succeeds In passing the
Danube and The Balkan, his army viii
" weakened : o0'n P'
nusS,Ans VI. -
1 , :" ~..
u'"' 60.
"me' 'n' iu army 'A
VIII % ine'ssssa W .0s w! ms.
Tue russians a'A0as W
an' " un'
'hess Two po'h.1' ~''
% dsc'ded W 'ns wal ~
Is put doxn oy 'ns mo"'
asa possio'n'y' \. aP'0''
AZ We nave S"u 'e
European ha.on' "'
g'app's nasS'A Aions' IN.
as spectators 'u'
ys'p'ns hAs cur 1'" -
burg. Every nA'a
the interest OF 'hs tu
Thing wnien u IN '.'''
large army Da, u.
o''ore' ,ha' army 70 "
disease mo A'e' " .a' .o.n-a
oy the absolute NECESSITY
large forces 70 gua,u ''A'
passes oil 'hs BALKAN ~na'
To meet the irssn turkish almy "asn
Turkish soil u reached WIN n'' w"
army wipe out what niue amman "
the Russian force Is isht
England recognizes MS iae'. ons
knows that II Russia and turkey are
left to fight their own battles. turkey
will whip Russia. And IL is because
she knows this that sho holds herself
aloof from the fray. and proposes to
take sides with neither Of tho contest
ants. But all her interests eentsr IN
the success OF the Porte. and IL fsrs''
steps In to aid Russia and a'tAe.s iaiAey
ON the Asiatie side. oreat pf'Ain wa
undoubtedly form m alliance win 'h'
Sultan. other over VIII " afa~n 'n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23

LroS's KAruAmos makes beautiful. eiossy,
luxuriant hair; prevents its falling out or turn.
ting sray. IL has stoot the test Of forty YEAR.
10 charmingly perfumsd, and has no rival
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23

HAsANs MAGNOLIA HAHN prvp-rves and re-
stores the complexion. removes frretisr. ant
and ~.ailowness: males tho ,kin son. white aud
dsiisaie. lts application cannot he Detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23
MARRIED.

IHILEPs-MlTcHELL-In Virginia, April
u. By Rev. ). r. Kelly, janice Phillips to
uraee Nitchtll.
ROBERis-BOwDES-in East Belmont. Arrli
n, IL wis Roberts 10 J aus Bowd-n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23

Tus Presidsni's policy b cordially
supported by almost every prominent
Republican Journal in New England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23

EDWIN r. HALL

2 RsPECrruLLY ANNOUNCES HIMsHLY
- - candidate for the once OF Town harhal
OF Gold Hill at the ensuing election IN Nay
next, subject to the decision Of the people.
initiate
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23
FoR Town MARSHAL.
ALEX.

ID RsPRcTPULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
IL a. candidate for Town Marshal Of Gold
hlll 81 the coming municipal election. subject
TO the decision Of bis friends and fellow cii'
xens. mhletds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23

~ Also . large stock Of MI ysRs AM,
UifLDhEN's bH0EB AND sLll pKIts, toe
numerous to mention. st proport ionatsly low
YrIturss for sale and store 10 n Of.
apT In Q. A. MOI TINKER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23
Passed April ~. is17.l

AN ORDINANCE 70 Dctermiae what
are Nsisaness, and 70 Prevent and
Rensve the same.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23
ron TOWN MARSHAL.
r. SIMMONS

To RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED Al A
1 Candidate for the once OF Town Marshal OF
Gold Hill at the coming town election, subject
70 the dscIsIon Of The people. mh2Otde
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23
GOLD HILL
R DEPARTMENT
A a.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO rHR
IN Gold Hill Fire Department thai the annual
election for ono Chief Engineer. one First
Engineer. will DO held OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
J. Q. DUNLOP
FOR TOWN TREASURER.
N. G. srANpIsH

rs RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED AZ
candidate for reelection 10 the ofhco OF
Town Treasurer Of Gold HIN. .subject to the de-
cislon q The people. mriI,ds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23
NEW TO-DAY.
ORDINANCE NO. So.

Published BY authority Of the Board OF Trus
tees Of COLI HILL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23
NEW TODAY.
4. o. H.--DIVsI0N NO. 2.

MEMBERS OF THIS DIVISION WHO
WI are delinquent on the books Of the Order
are requested TO attsrd one month nom GATE 10
settle up their accounts.
by order VI the Division.
MArTIcR0wLKY, President.
THOMAS nzoERALp, Rec. s4o,y. sp3sivf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 40. 1877;

WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 40, 1877,
Al the House Of yellow Jacket Engine Com.
pauy. MOI Polls open from . o'clock Pm
I'LL 0 O'Clock =. =.
JUDGES or ELECTION:
W. o. C0swrLL, VIZ. Hr. DoAxx. W. II. DAr.
sIXTY.DAY ROLL.
Chief Engineer. N. KksSEpr
FIRST Assistant Engineer. . .CnAa. X. EurrALt
second Assistant Engineer .......PErE FULLY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23

Dsposrrs ofcoN OR BULLION received.
Delther 90 open account or 70 Issue CHR,
the hSidsr) In Gold Hiii or Ban Fnneiseo; to
make collections, purchase Bullion Attne most
favorable rates. or advance coin thereon wnen
forwarded TO the Parent Bank In Ban fnnciscoi
soils Bills Of Exchange, and transaets General
Banking Business,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23
]. L.

PEsPEUrFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
~ Q Candidate Tor Town Marshal OF Gold Hill
at the ensuing election, subject TO the decision
Of his felloM.e NiEens. mh2otds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-23

which are delivered in any part OF Cold Hi
ALllTHE LATRsT
EASTERN PERIODICALS.
Smyrna times., 1877-09-19
TROUBLE In THE CHOIR.

There something unusual in the singing of the
choir.
That the Elder looked up mildly from the tenth of
jeremiah,
And with readjustcd cyeglass looked along the fore
most row,
While hundred nccks were twisted in stare from
all below.
As before the rolling thunder comes distant waling
There presage of disturbance in the very organs
tone;
Just the popping of the pickets ere the battles awful
din,
Or the tuning of the fddles the orchestra begin
An unprejudiced observer might have seen with half
aneye
There was waiting an explosion that would blow
them all sky-high,
Or spontaneous combustion to accent n modern
name,
That was waiting just a motion to burst forth into
flame.
The Soprano set in grandeur with her book before
her face,
With her back-cOmb turned in anger on the Alto and
the Bass;
While the Tenor stood beside her with an elevated
nose,
How could any one but angels sing when they were
feeling so?
Though the hymn was Songs of Gladness," they
would make it Songs of Woe"
When We sing about devotion, some devotion we
mist feel
Or our paintivc tones of worship will partake some
what of squeal.
But the Alto sung her solo and then left it to the
Bass
Who was gnawing at his mustache and was looking
for the place;
While the Organist, in anger sung the leading part
alone
An the Tenor tried to follow but it ended in a
groan.
As the horrorsriccn people heard the discord rising
higher
1t was patent to the simplest there was trouble in the
Choir
And the Organst, in fury, closed the organ with a
crash,
And the Alto sobbed in anguish and the choir had
gone to smash.
When the Elder went among them. with a view 70
reconcile
Inc soprano told her story with Sangunary smile
1t appeared the wretched Choriser had introduced
girl
With a brand-new style of singing and a most dis |
tracing curl.
But, to cap the bitter climax this usurper wore hat
Just duck, gem. beauty. and it made the res,
look fiat
And the straw tha! broke the camcs back and made
the wreck complete
She came early Sunday morning. and usurped the
leading seat
Smyrna times., 1877-09-19
HUSBANDS, IDEAL AND REAL

o. fair AmbrosiG! lift thy earnest look
moment from the pages of thy book,
Is there lover that hath power to move
my noble heart to strong and perfect love-
NJ! lover must be wise mus. love with me
All lovely things i'll Art and Poesy;
HIS soul must sit on high like some high star
ana men salute him, even from afar
do not ask for houses land or gold
only for knowledge great and manifold
Lei such lover seek my heart and hand
Ana will bow me to his wise command"
an what stupid husband! :" answered May:
Id not have such one single day:
My lord must own very lengthy purse;
Or else fear he'll find it all the worse
= ANA l. y said proud COrnelia, own no lord,
bnt he who buckles on his country's sword;
lie must lead armies, and in blood and flame
carve the bright letters that shall spell his unmc
The wise Ambrosia weds a banker old
a man without thought beyond his gold
ANA May, who vowed that naught but wealth shout,
rule.
MarrIes poor professor and keeps school
10 proud Cornclia Ter soldier came.
Naih were the dreams of glory and of fame
She bowed her soul to daily household work
her iord little harmless dry goods clerk
Smyrna times., 1877-09-19
Irregular Teeth.

lhe causes of irregular teeth are MANY.
and are either inherited or acquired II
often happens that one parent has n
narrow, contracted jaw, and long. slim
teeth, while the other has well deyeloned
Jaw, with large, broad teeth. A child is
quite as apt TO inherit the large teeth of
one and the small jaw of the other as anv
way When this occurs irregularity Is
almost sure to follow. In MANY cases there
Is from some cause or other lack of
dcvelopement Of the Jaw, and instead Of
the teeth being arranged in a well.rounded
arch, are so placed as to resemble the letter
" the front teeth forming the point of
the letter. In these cases the roof of tho
mouth IS apt to be very high; the face is
thIn ana has plnched appearance, and it
not unfrequently happens that this
narrow, contracted condition of the upper
Jaw Is so great as to affect the nasal mas.
sages causing the person to breath with
diilculty through the nose; to sleep with
the mouth open, and to give a nasal twano
TO the voice. Thumb or finger sucking
causes some OF the most unsightly forms Of
Irregularly, and this habit, if it is seen to
aHect the teeth or roof of the mouth in the
least, should be broken up at once. If
taken IN season-from to Is or l6 years of
ugeIthe most OF these irregularities of the
teeth and deformed mouth can be pre.
vented or, if already present, modified to
a great extent. At this age the bones of
the face are easily moved, and if treated
properly. great changes can be made with
but slight inconvenience or trouble to the
patient. If the teeth have the V.sbaped
arrangement above indicated, the arch can
be expanded, which will greatly relieve the
sharp, pinched appearance of the features
the hollow condition Of the face lust above
the corners of the mouth will largely disap
pear, and even the obstruction Of the nose
Home Journal P'''oU'
Smyrna times., 1877-09-19

The TERRIBLE FAMINE IN IxD1A.--Tba
editor OF the Madras Times, a member Of
the relief committee, writes August I :.
The population in southern India mora
or less affected by the famine numbers
24,OOO,OOO. In the most favorable circum.
stances, at least one.sixth of the people
VIII die. The famine here is immeasurabIv
greater than was that in Bengal. In
Madras, no camp of 5000 rises in the morn.
ing without leaving 30 corpses. In the
interior the distress is most fearful One
gentleman passing down the valley in the
mynaad district counted 90 dead bodies on
the road. A coffee planter seeking shelter
from the rain in hut found six decom.
posing corpses in it, Every day mothers
are seen in the streets of Madras offerine
children for sale, while the founding nor,
tlons of poor.houses are full of infants
found by the police on the roads, deserted
Since the famine commenced 100000 neo.
pie have died of want and distress. The
first big tragedy may be expected in Mysore
province. Two cases of cannibalisna are
already reported"
Smyrna times., 1877-09-19

RAILROAD TIEs.-The quantity of timber
used by the railroads in this country for
sleepers is enormous, and in another decade
must seriously deplete the present sources
OF supply. In Germany, Austria and
Switzerland, great care is taken in presery.
ing the ties, and for this purpose they are
stepped in chloride of zinc or tar oil, which
assists in preserving them. These i'm.
pregnating processes, according to sta.
tistics furnished, render oak ties serviceable
Tor 92 years, fir, ten years, pine, 12 years,
beech, IL years, and larch Is years. The
average cost of the process is said to be IS
cents per tie, while the durability of the
wood is extended from three. fourths to
three times beyond its usual wear if not
treated in this manner. The experiment
is worth trying in this country.
Smyrna times., 1877-09-19
Good Advice, This.

Nobody is more like an honest man than
thorough rogue. When you see a man
with great deal of religion displayed in
ms shop window, you may depend upon il
ne keeps very small stock of it within.
DO not choose your friend by his looks
handsome shoes often pinch the feet.
Don I be fond OF compliments; remember.
nhank you, pussy, and thank you, pussy. y
Killed the cat. Don't believe in the man
who talks the most, for mewing cats are
very seldom good mousers. BY no means
put yourself in another persons power; if
you put your thumb between two grinders.
they are very apt to bite. Drink nothino
without seeing it; sign nothing without
reading it, and make sure that it means mo
more than it says. Don't 20 to law unless
you have nothing to lose LAWYERS houses
are built on fools heads.
In any business, never wade into the
water where you cannot buy the bottom.
fut no dependence upon the label of n
Dag and count money after you own kin.
See the sack open before you buy what il
IN 1T; for he who trades in the dark asks 10
be cheated. Keep clear of the man who
does not value his own character. Beware
OF the man who swears; he who would
blaspheme the Maker would make no
bones OF lying or stealing. Beware of no
man more than of yourself; we carry our
worst enemies with us.
When new opinion or doctrine comes
before you, do not bite till you know
whether it is bread or stone and do not be
sure that the gingerbread is good because
OF the gilt on it, Never shout halloo! till
you are quite out of the woods; and never
cry fresh fish till they are caught in the
net. There Is always time enough to boast
wait little longer. Don't throw awav
dirty water till you have got clean; keen
on scraping the roads till you can get work.
for the poorest pay is better than none
and the humblest Office is better than
being out of employment Always give up
the road to bulls and mad men and never
fight with a coal HEAVIER, or contend with a
base character; for they will be sure to
blacken you.-ReO. c. IT. ISpurqeon.
Smyrna times., 1877-09-19

Wilhelm Grimm, the writer of fascina.
ting fairy tales, once related small story
which illustrates the prophet proverb
When we were at Gottingen,n - he said
somebody spoke to my little son about h;s
fathers Mahachen. He came runnino 10
me and said, with an offended air. Water
marsagt du hast die Mahrchen eeschriben
NIGHT wahr, du hast night solches DUN.
mezeng gemacht?' ('Father, people saw
that you have written the fairy tales
surely you never invented such rubbish p,
He thought it below my dignity. said
Grimm. Somehow the child had never
seen or attended to the fact of his fathers
authorship"
Smyrna times., 1877-09-19

BEAUTIES OF THE TELEPHoNE.--They have
telephone up at old Mr. Mardigan's, out
on North Hill, and one evening last week.
after they had been amusing themselves
with 1t in the parlor, it was left on with ali
its connections. Young Mr.. Posonbv called
TO see Miss Arethusia that evening. They
had been sitting silent for some time, and
young Mr. Posonby had just taken her
hand and said, with soft, tender, impas.
stoned intonation, Arethusia, each glitter.
ing star that gems the lambient sky, each
golden ciFcled, soft.eyed hour of the"
and just then the telephone spoke up. in
the big bass voice of old Mr.. Mardiean !:
By jocks, Maria, Pm about tired of sieep.
ing IN night shirt ripped from the tail to
the back of tho neck, that hangs on a
ieilow .e! IKE pinafore. I've spoke about
TINS often enough, and if there amt enough
women around here to mend one night
SHIRT, I'm going to sleep in coffee sack :"
Burlington HaVksyc. ~'
Smyrna times., 1877-09-19

CONTENTMENT.-Given all the comforts
and many of the luxuries Of life, how many
people are discontented solely from a
habit OF comparing their lots with those
OF more fortunate acquaintances They
do not specially object to walking-they
like exercise-but whenever their next-door
neighbor,s carriage dashes by them, they
grow suddenly tired about the knees and
feel weakness in the back with which
pedestrlanism does not agree. Wooden
gowns would be perfectly comfortable if
silk ones never rustled in front of them.
John Smiths brick house is better than he
ever expected to own, and he would be
content enough with it if Tom Jones, who
went to school with him when he was a
boy, had not moved into stone -fronted
mansion with handsome portico.
Smyrna times., 1877-09-19

At a wayside railroad station great big,
hearty red.faced and good humored-look
ing countryman enters an arriving train.
In the car are several travellers, three of
whom are ladies. He makes himsef COM
Portable, pulls out his pipe, and remarks,
in honeyed and soothing tone, "Does
smoking annoy ye, ladies7' The ladies'
surprised at the unexpected bit of gal
lantry, reply: awe are sorry to say it does.
1t annoys us extremely" "Then," says
the countryman, gravely opening his match
box, then, ladies, you had better git
ready fur to change cars, for are a gwine
to smoke"
Smyrna times., 1877-09-19

Old Dr. Hunter used to say, when he
could not discover the cause of mans
sickness, Wen try this and wen try that
Wen shoot into the tree, and if anythinc
falls, well and good.n "Aye," REPLIED q
wag, fear this is too commonly the case
and in your shooting into the tree, the frst
thing that generally falls is the patient.n
Smyrna times., 1877-09-19

DRESS IN CHURcH.--Nowhere we are
ashamed to say, is the bad taste of ostenta.
tlon IN dress more conspicuous than here.
IL seems as if, with many, the Sabbath
were the grand occasion for display, and
The church the place for self.exhibition.
Ia no other country have we seen SO much
snow and tlnsel in the churches as in some
3l % our own cities. In Europe-not only in
England, but on the continent-such dis.
pay IS rlgldiy forbidden, not by law, but
sne recognized canons of good taste.
certain mark of low-breedng. than tb;s
kind of ostentation in a place of WORSHIP
1t is only the "new rich,f what we sbonId
call the "shoddy," that try toexhibit them.
selves in the house of God. But as that
class IS larger in this country than anv.
where else, we have more of these wretcbcd
exhibitions.-IHe Evangelist
Smyrna times., 1877-09-19

People complain that combinations of
capitalists keep up the price of sugar and
coffee. II the people will only refuse to
use these articles once or twice each week,
or restrict themselves to using one half OF
what they do now, the price will soon come
down to what it was before the war, and
not go up again soon. 1t pays the ring Of
capitalists now to send cargoes away that
the nigh prices here might be kept up.
Smyrna times., 1877-09-19

Four-fifths Of the young men who commit
crime and get into the penitentiary, are
those who were too poor to live without
work and too proud to learn trades, or
acquire skill in any business that would
enable them TO get an honest living.
Smyrna times., 1877-09-19

Admiral Semmes, celebrated throughout
the world as the commander of the con-
federate cruiser alabama, died in Mobile on
the 30th ult. He was of Maryland stock,
and was born on the banks of the Potomac,
in Charles county.
Smyrna times., 1877-09-19

They were at picnic. She was lust
ihnlsfhing her lunch, and he was lying at
Angeline, darling, murmured he.
Say, oh say, you'll be mine; that our
hearts will beat as a single soul; that our
thoughts shall flow in the same channel
that
" les, Charley interrupted she, finish
ing the currant pie and wiping her hands
on his straw hat, but how are you going
TO DO all that on seven dollars a week?
harley Immediately relapsed into prose
ana asked her if she wouldn't try another
piece of sponge cake
Smyrna times., 1877-09-19

A young woman applying for the situa-
ton of teacher in a village school, being
questioned as to her qualifications, replied:
"I amt much of an arithmeticker, but I'm
an elegant grammarist"
Smyrna times., 1877-09-19

Down in Lowell, Mass, the workingmen
have passed resolutions declaring that they
will vote for no candidate of any party un.
less he is a workingman, and now the New
York Post, by way of comment, says !:
Now let them tell what sort of man they
consider a workingman."