davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-02
DIED.
NEW TODAY.
". u. CLARKE. ~. .. SMITH. nHESRI noLyx.
W. II. CLARKE & CO.,
9 q 9
s0. 81 SOUTH cyrRREr.
VIRGINIA oITY. NEVADA A..
San Francisco correspondent, 9. n. WAKE.
FiRLD, ned.m
CAUTION.

~,vnov,. .tryrp u,S,Na co,tp, NV
CALnpon , siLvhN n M,'S ~. oo on
m.pt NJ. 90;
csitiac.ts No S:ss. ia name OF Boyd Z Davis
lsm' ''' " 'AN ''A' '0''' " snare
csrtineate No. es7i. Cops. uhlsr / %. Trus
zee, ~ ,narss' "'ioo snsfes son. iVi"
snares sn,
osnines,sN NO ~. Sepe, unier : 70 r5ustess
s g ,S.f ,ss ! o'''0o 'h''e' '0'a' u "''0'
c.runcat. No lrsa. Conn James. Trustee. %
shares, 8 1ioo shares cold. 10 :O-i0o shares
Certificate No: $3.50. Coma James Trustee. n
shares. . saioo shares sold. 10 so.ioo sharo'
Certificate No. tbs, cahiil x 4 Co, Trustees. II
shacs, I % iUo shares sold. Q i0-i0o shares
csr,,nes,o No. 7ioa, cshll 4 4 Co. Trustees. /,
sh.r.s. I 10 100 shares sold. 5 SLIGO shares
o.r,ine... No. $3.50. yisher x, Trustee, 20 .h,
sso-ioo shares sold. 10 o.ioo shsres len.
ts~s. 10 shsres. i po.iOo shares sold, : 1910
shares left.
10 shsre.. i so.ioo shares soid. sio'iW IN.
Ian.
sss,es / ssioo sbsres solds a ia.i,o sbsre,
In
cey,ias.te No. ioos Holt fra a. Tust.e. hal.
sto.iob shsrss. 4 5000 ,h,r,s sold. . io.iu'
49, I'm
c.ras..s W. s,.s Hama, 4 pou,n. r,u..
isss. 10 share, l ss-ioo shares sold. ! 1910
sn.,..isft
n.,,iess,s n !, u1s- Hun, 4 oo.,e. 1,,u.fs..
balance. . soioo shares, / iO.Ir0 shares soid'
a Ea'Ioo .hsr.. IAN
c.r,isesio No ssTs' Latham 4 King. rrus,s..
90 shares. Z 1i.ioo rharvs sold, Il 3O-i0O chs
lsft
Certificate No. 1918. Macpherson John Trustee,
shares. zoioo shares sold, 3h 90 shs
len.
ceninests No fete, Macpherson John. Trustee,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-02
ANNUAL MEETING.

OvuCR CALEDONIA SILVER MINING
Company. San francisco. August ist. 1871.
Noticc.-The seventh annual meeting Of the
~stoehholder ef the above.named Company, for
the parpoes OF slccting Trustees. 10 serve dur.
Ing the sosuing year. vill BE- held on wKDNR6.
DAT. the afissptn day of August, 1871. at II
California street, San Francisco, California.
Transfer books will be elosed from thrss O'Clock
,. u. on Friday. August ioth. 1871. until aftsr
the meeting. IL. WnikNkk.
ali Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-02

ALABAMA 10 troubled. too. with those
enemies OF n solid South. independent
movements. There are splits from the
Democratic ticket In several counties.
and there are signs Of detection in
others. The party press IL full Of tear.
full rsmonstrancs. but the pleas are Of
NO avail. Even the desire for party
spoil. Ii liable 10 prove too weak to
hold the party together till 1850.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-02
BOTil ALIKE.

The protests Of the two eontending
nations in Europe against the atrocities
perpetratsd by the soldiers OF each. are
becoming sicksning to the civilized
world. II is little over q week ago that
the Sultan Of Turkey called upon tho
Enpress-Q Queen Of England to put a stop
by intervention. 10 the massacre Of his
subjects in Bulgaria by the Russians.
On Sunday he gained q great victory
over the Car at Plevna. The Russians
rstrsated. leaving thousands Of wounded
ON the fsld. BY all the laws OF civil
izsd warfare these men should have
been taken prisoners and cared for.
But neither Turkey nor Russia was ever
guilty OF making civilized war. Al
night-fall the Bashi-bazouks passed over
the field and slaughtered in cold blood
every one Of these wounded men. whom
ID was their duty to protect. Why
should NOT the Gar now call upon En-
gland to demonstrate with the Porter
He has a. much q right to do so Us the
Sultan had to appeal for intervention in
behalf Of his Bulgarian subjects. The
fact is. the Turks and tho Russians arc
alike in their thirst for blood. The
atrocities psrpstrated on both sides couu.
tsrbalancs each other. and the syupathy
OF the world on this ground can be sx-
tended isgitimately to neither.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-02

A FRxScA paper announces the mp.
preaching marriage Of the Duke OF Con
naught with the eldest daughter OF the
King OF Holland. This 10 altogether I'M
likely. There are very grave and impor'
tant state rsasons why none OF the
British royal house should marry q
member Of the King Of Hollands fam
lily. The principal one is that he has nc
daughtsr.-Judy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-02

Ex-Governor Claain. Of Massaehu'
sstts. had . talk with Secretary Sherman
on Tuesday. AMI found him not In
clinsd to yield his stand in favor Of 70
sumption. Tie correspondent Of the
Boston Hn,iii says of the conversation
1.-THE Secretary was not anxious to add
much To his previous expressions on the
resumption question. but he manifested
q disposition to adhere to those express
sious. Newspaper reports that the Sec
rotary would not stick 10 his policy Of
accommodating gold OF gresnbacks at the
rate OF Eve million dollars a month for
resumption purposes. have caused some
doubt In the East as to his course. but
there seems to be no q to fear thai
he will vary his programme. He be-
iisvss that by carrying il out the Gov
eminent can easily resume by January
l. 1879. and undoubtedly means to do
It,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-02


A xoricrABLE feature in the uniform
Of the Russian army IL the manner In
which the several regiments and brig
sdss Of . division arc distinguished
from one another by the color OF their
fssinss. etc. The dress Of the infantry
Of the line consists Of . sinsls-brsasted
dark green tsnic. in cut somewhat simi'
lar to q blouse. with trousers tucked In.
side Of long boots. On the shoulder
strap Of the tupic is the number OF the
division TO which the man belongs
while his brigade 10 shown by the color
Of the strap. this latter being red in all
the nrst brigades Of divisions and light
blue in all the second brigadss.
The orler OF the regiments In a divis'
ion is indicated by the color OF
the collar. both Of the tunic and oi
the cloak. In the first regiment OF a
division the collars are red. in the sec
oad light blue. in the third white, and
In the fourth dark green. The head
dress Of the line is ehapka. with the
number Of the regiment on 1t. In for.
tress battalions the color Of the shoul-
der strap is always red. having marked
on Il the initial letter Of tho fortress to
which the battalion belongs. Men be-
longing 10 the held artillery also wear q
dark green tunic. with red collar and
shoulder straps, on which Is marked the
number CT the brigade. The regiments
Of the guard wear a doubls-brsastsd
tunic. and are likewise distinguished
from one another by the color Of then
facings. The head-dress IL q helmet.
excepting in the Paul regiment. the
men Of which wear the grsnadisr cap,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-02
SHALL. WE BuRY on cREMArEs

vy,-
The cremation OF VI
In Salt Lake CITY on ius~iAy '
suggests once again 'ne qu''u'
has been sPssnodcAiv ~s"
years In THU and nearly s,s'' osn
country. shall We osfy OF 's
our asad' hna question Ns'sn sa'o'a
occupy the attention Of the masses OF
the people a. well - hat OF The scent
ist. The latter will look at 10 strictly
from q scientific point Of view; the Tor.
msr will consider 1t In its practical
bearings. Without pretending to Do
eide whsthsr We should bury or burn
u departed friends, vs offer some lev
suggestions In regard TO cremation which
certainly 70 to prove lie superiority to
the ordinary intsrmsnt which 10 the Gem
mon way Of disposing Of our dead In this
and all civilized nations. The reader
NAV possibly conclude that in this re-
,usct civilization might learn something
from barbarian.
Nv ,h. process Of cremation all the
case. Of IN. body are released and cast
of into space. while wha, remains IL 70
ducsi by the heat 10 sshss. These ashss
can 10 kept by friends Of the departed
,.....o, ,.... and transmitted from
--,.. =. ,.n.,.,o, Go that In.
..,.,,aa v,,h mia. 10 . mi.sr.
o.,.,,s ., an, GREAT.
-..,,.,,.s -. ..n tale
-..s,..h..,n ou, an,o,, and intro
r.. ,,u n.r.o,.Inv "a our frisnds.
sv,,, r., n-,....,. can ~. r,,i.v III.
49, ., .r ,..,.e,.a msthsr.
l.. o.. .,n,v .,a ,.,s
m"--..,-u,,,. ., xh;.h
=. NJ.
eon'1
'AAuoA nave ou' 49,,
u.s." now spun" >"
san
's"' "his o.'
aon o' os I
now. ~ ~
nonAi'y 'he''hsa' sn' "An oa' "
n"A's near n,
you" wv
the =" ~
)"
"1
-
wn'en shas'son' '0'P''
Da""s 'n"' P'
are constantly ans S
way ap".' ~ s'
are h'A'A "" H AA1
in'y a AA"
precisely the same manner tnA' decsyin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-02
The Gold Hin Daily News has

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. II is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business. mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-02


-
PR0HHkMME OF uAMkSs
The following list Of prizes will he awarded
10 the successful eompsttorsi
!. Throwing Hsav Hammer twsisht. twenty:
tvo pcundD; first lTiss. ptI slsxsn'
.. Throwing Light Hamms- weight. fourteen
poundC; 5irs. rnLe, gosa.,insa ,nns'
,w.,,xo
pounds fifst rue senusmAns go,a
4. PuttIue Light Stone tweight. fourteen
poundg: Flint Prize. gold, quart. studs ;
9, rhort Race 100 ysrds). Cor members Of the
Gu only; First Prize, silver spergns
o. sacf Raee: flrst rnse. eissan. PslI d.
4. Shading Jump: First prire. half dozen
niVef shR's'sa "A"
g. rhrse-Legsed Race peventy.nvs ysrts) !
O. Runnlng Jump: Pirst Prize, silver an.
grsyed piciis castor, second Prize. gold.
IN pr,,,ns HIsb Lean, Pirt Prise. gold
'"' nasd s,,vsr Gun, second Prize. gold.finsi
and engraved cup.
II. ysult,ne with Pole: Plrst Prize. silur
chariot pickle dish and Gas gold coin. pre-.
senied By A. q. Mckenzie. ED; Second
~ scs,svss siiy.r css,or: second Prize. gentis
onyx sieeys buttous,
: ...yss sii revolving butter di.h.
II. Lsdies' Race t.eyenty.nve ysrus,, ~
Prize. elegant toilet ssti SECOND IIMe.
silver pickle castor. mo compeuhou ies.'
"a Oh Ladies'. Rae. oorty.n,e year. and overs
A."
n. BOYS Race l~fourteen Jears and under.
ouorrs-Yir.t pdss. Elegant oct OF carver.
-
.,.. q. an. .ho,. fo,.so,ny rama. a
tam. consisting OF twenty men zen Iiom uns
yalors miisacy H,,n m eomncts sos S"'
....-., .a,n ..,na,
To Be awarded By the Club TO NE team masins
-
!:. u: ~: music s' u 4: ;if 'ss.: s.. Il; .' sIisss's ;:s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-02
spRIMa AND SUMMER MILLINERY

M stock CONSISTS In part Of IRRsCl HATS.
B0NkErs, FEATlftks. LActs, RiBBONs.
ORNAMENTS. and IN iaet ever, thing usually
kept In . nrpt class millinery store.
NJ lo,g experience In the business ensbiss
me 20 buy my goods nj the lowest prices. 80
that I can eel At tho very lowest cash prices.
Give me . call
myi N Mis- IT, sok.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-02

IokFrs'..''''-,GiTHi'"''''''
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-22
Waterloo the Day After the Battle.

On the surface of two square miles it
was ascertained that fifty thousand men
and horses were lying! The luxurious
crop Of ripe grain which had covered the
field Of battle was reduced to litter, and
beaten into earth, and the surface, trod-
den down by cavalry, and furrowed
deeply by the cannon wheels, strewed
with many relict of the fght-helmets
and cuirasses, scattered firearms, and
broken swords all the variety of mill
tary ornaments, lancer caps, and High
land bonnets; uniforms of every color,
plumes and pennons, musical instru-
ments; the apparatus of artillery,
drums, bugles; but, good heavens why
dwell on the narrowing picture Of
foughten field Each and every ruinous
display bore mute testimony to the mis-
cry of such battle.
Could the melancholy appearance of
this scene of death be heightened. it
would be by witnessing the researches
Of the living amid its desolation for the
objects of their love. Mothers, wives,
and children for days were occupied in
that meurnful duty and the confusion
of the corpses--friend and foe intermin-
gled as they were-otten rendered the
attempt at recognizing individuals diff
cult and sometimes impossible. In
many places the dead lay four feet deep
upon each other, marking the spot some
British sqad had occupied, exposed for
hours to the murderous fire OF a French
battery. Outside, lancer and cuirasser
were scattered thiekly on the earth.-
Further on, you trace the spot where
the cavalry Of France and England had
encountered chasseur and hussar were
intermingled: and the heavy Norman
horses of the Imperial Guard were in
terspersed with the chargers which had
carried Albion's chivalry.
On the summit of the ridge, where
the ground was numbered with the dead,
and trodden fetlock deep in the mud
and gore by the frequent rush of rival
cavalry, the thick strewn corpses Of the
Imperial Guard pointed out the spot
where Napoleon had been defeated
Here, in column. the favored corps, on
whom his last chances rested, had been
annihilated; and the advance and re-
pulse of the Guard was traceable to a
mass of fallen Frenchmen. In the hol-
low the last struggle of France had been
made for there the Old Guard attempt-
ed to meet the British. and afford time
to their disorganized companions to
rally.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-22
Re Don't Like Anything.

well, JIM" said one school-boy to
another as they met at the noon recess;
chow do you like the new house,"
Like nothing" contemptuously re-
Piled the other. ''There's seven boys
in the block all bigger'n me, and not
one I can boss; the telegraph-pole be-
fore the door is all full of splinters, and
it's worth fellows life, let alone the
legs of his trousers. to try and climb up
it; the grocer's store round the corner
has got a big dog, and wire-nettlngs
over the apples and things, and alto
gether it's regular old cave Of gloom
like what Beecher talks about. L tell
you it amt circumstance to the house
we left, if it has got the modern inn
provements, and the rent is cheaper,
and there's more room. That house,
Jimmy, was like what think Heaven'u
be like. Springtime you could sail for
blocks aud blocks in the cutters on sec
tiens OF the sidewalk, and every winter
there was skating-rinks upon skating
Kinks on all the vacant lots round. Not
a boy on the street more'n seven years
old, and every one of them would pay
me marble, or the first bite of his ap-
pie, or some other evidences of wealth,
every day in the week. for me not to
knock off his hat, or shoot him with a
pea-shooter where his clothes were
tight. And as for groceries, the Dutch
man round the corner was too blind to
see you hook anything, and, ii he did,
he was too fat to run far. L tell you it
was little heaven on earth. People
might have some regard for their chill
dren when they move"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-22

GROWING OLD.-It is the solemn
thought connected with middle life,
that lfe's last business is begun in
earnest; and it is then Midway between
the cradle and the grave, that a man
begins to marvel that he let the days of
youth go by SO half enjoyed. 1t is the
pensiye autumn feeling it is the SEN
sation of half sadness that we expert
ence, when the longest day Of the year
is past and every day that follows is
shorter, and the light fainter, and the
feebler shadows tell that nature IS has
tening with gigantic footsteps to her
winter grave. So does man look back
upon his youth. When the first gray
hairs become visible, when the unwel-
come truth fastens itself on the mind
that man is no longer going up hill,
but down, and that the sun is always
westering, he looks back on things be-
hind. When we We're children, we
thought as children. But. now there
lies before us manhood, with Its earnest
work, and then old age and then the
grave, then home. There is a second
youth for man, better and boiler than
his first, If he will look on, and not
look back.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-22
Advertising Rates:
The Contrast.
BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE, AS IT
Is = ApPEEARs no x sYNfcAI YOUTH.
> Rrom the Burlington qowal Hawkeye.l

when you see a young man sitting in
a parlOr, with the ugliest six-year-old
boy that ever frightened himself in the
mirror, clamboring over his knees, jerk
ing his white tie out Of knot, mussing
his white vest, kicking his shins, feeling
in all his pockets for nickel, lombard
ing him from time to time. with various
bits oflight furniture and byouterte, call
ing him names at the top of his fendish
lungs, and yelling necessarily for him
to come out in the yard and play, while
the unresisting victim smiles all the
time like the cover of acomic almanac,
you may safely bet, although there isn't
the sign of a girl apparent in radius of
10000 miles. you can bet your bottom
dollar that bowling boy has a sister who
is primping in a room not twenty feet
away, and that the young man doesn't
come there just for the fun of playing
with her brother. s..s ser- ..,. -.
They were very pretty, and there was
apparently five six years difference
in their ages. As the train pulled up
at Bussey, out on the A. K. & D., the
younger girl blushed, fiattened her nose
nervously against the window, and drew
back in joyous smiles as young man
came dashing into the car, shook hands
tenderly and cordially, insisted on car
ry.ng her valise, magazine, little paper
bundle, and would probably have car
RED her if she had permitted him. The
passengers smiled as she left the car,
and, the murmur went ripping through
the coach, They're engaged" The
other girl sat looking nervously out Of
the window. and once Or twice gathered
her parcels together as though she
would leave the car, yet seemed to be
expecting some one. At last he came,
He bulged into the door like house on
fire, looked along the seats until his
manly gaze fell on her upturned, ex-
pectant face, roared Come on I've
been waiting for you on the platform
for fifteen minutes !" grabbed her bask-
eft, and strobe out of the car, while she
followed with little valise, bandbox,
a paper bag full of lunch, a bird-cake, q
glass jar ofjelly preserves, and an ex-
ira shawl. And a crusty looking old
bachelor in the further end of the car
croaked out, in unison with the indig-
nant looks Of the passengers, They're
married :"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-22
y - . = y n = - :
Prerequisites Of Success.

Integrity of character and truth IN the
inner man are the prerequisites of sue
ces in any calling, and especially SO in
that Of the merchant. These are attri-
butes which never fail to command re-
spect and win admiration. No ona fails
to appreciate them, and if they "do..not
pay" in vulgar sen Sc Of the phrase, they
bring an amount Of satisfaction and
peace to the owner that all the wealth
of Cresus could not yield.
There is no better stock in trade than
these principals /; no capital goes so far
or pays SO well, Or is so exempt from
bankruptcy and loss. When known,
they give credit and confidence, and in
hardest Of times will honor your paper
in bank. They give you an unlimited
capital to do business upon, and every
body will endorse your paper, and the
general faith of mankind will be your
guaranty that you will not fail. Let
every young man, upon commencing
business, look we'll to these indispensi-
BILE elements Of success, and defend
them as he would the apple ofhls eye.
If inattentive and reckless here, he will
imperil everything. Bankruptcy IN char
acter is seldom repaired in an ordinary
lifetime. A man may suffer in reputa-
ton and recover; not so the man who
suffers in character.
Be just and truthful. Let these be the
ruling and predominating principles. of
your life and the reward will be certain.
either in the happiness they bring to
your own bosom, or the~success which
will attend upon all your business op-
erations in life, or both. f'r14
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-22
POLITICAL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
T0MMY'S PRAYER.

Dear bod, pwease to bwess my mamma,
Because she's 30 pretty and dood,
She never stops loving me an the day long,
Though sometimes I'm naughty and wude,
But bod, you'll dive me new little heart,
IN begin Al agsin-I'n take fwesh start.
Pwease dom let my papa fordet
The wagon he promised to bwing,
And I'll kiss him, and be just as dood a. can,
And let Nelly have the first swing.
And I'll ivy very hard to bwess cousin Ned,
Though he hurt me 90 awful just here on my head
And bwess my dear Carlo. who Keeps
The naughty bad men all awsy,s
And Kitty, and all Of the desr little chicks
That ate through their sgs-sheils to-day.
And Ned-but I'm fwaid, I'm not dood enough
yet,
To bwess him-o bod, it's so hard to fordet
And pwease let the angels send down
Pretty dweanas all through the long night.
But Of flowers and brides and Hight
And think that whenever my eva mamma dss,
Comes to kiss me, the angels are then very near
And bod, will you make my pinks swow
A little bit fastsr than Lute's7
I'm not 50 bad now, but she bwagged so, that once
Ipulled hors al up by the woots.
And bwess-but dear bod, I'm 30 sleepy, my head
Does ache-and Tomorrow II pwsy for poor Ned
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-22

The other day boy started to carry
home a yellow-jackets nest to tie to a
dogs tail to have some fan. He didn't
get the nest all the way home, as it be-
came 50 heavy he couldn't carry it but
he succeeded in coaxing most Of the yell
low-iackets to accompany him the whole
distance, and they supplied him with SC
much amusement that he hasn't once
thought of fun or the dog since, and
doesn,t think he ever will.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-22

Yesterday afternoon al old gent from
the city went out to watch practical
game of base ball, and sat down on
white clover and a bare-legged humble
bee. And they do say that everybody
lost all interest in the game until the
old gentleman got clear out of sight.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-22

A man will carry five hundred dollars
In his vest pocket, but a woman needs
q morocco portemonae as large as fist
aud too heavy to carry in her pocket, to
escort a fifty-cent-scrip, recipe for
making jelly cake and two samples, of
dress uoods.~-z--sss -=@~s-s---
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-22

The most important question for
young lady to ask when man pops the
question, is "'Do you take newspaper
and pay for it?' Always have a dish
of hot water handy. in case he says no.
But if he says yes, pin h;m-hc's your
man BY all means.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-22

A mother, in commencing her daugh-
ter to a situation, was asked # she was
an early riser. AN early riser!" she
exclaimed. Il should think so! Why,
she is up in hemorning, and has break
fast ready, and makes up all the beds
in the house before any one else is up"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-22

"Have you any fresh farmers eggs ~
precise old lady at a Main
Street grocery store yesterday. mo,
MAIN, "replied a practical clerk, shut
we have some very good hens eggs"
She took three to try.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-22

= An up town lad while saying his little
prayer to his mother the other evening,
ceased when about half through and ex-
claimed, MA, Bill Deitch is the boss
short stop.v and then proceeded with
his deyotions, ga
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-22

Ad editor is man who is supposed
to know everything aud to do every
thing Except lie,l write news when
there is none, take cussings weekly,
puff dollars worth for a nickle, live
on air and drink water.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-22

In ordering pair Of boots or shoes
made, provide your shoemaker with a
piece of thick flannel to put between the
soles, and you will be saved the discom-
fort and annoyance Of sQueaking shoes.