davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-02

TEMPERANCE rsformers Of the modern
school are becoming altogether TOO nu-
msrous to BE- practically utilized. The
custom OF permitting outcasts. as soon
as they have INDUCED in q hot bath. and
become moderately sober. to appear
upon the rostrum as rsformsrs. Is. to
say the least. . questionable practice.
so many instances Of such Temperance
converts bscksliding - falling from
grace" rs IL were-ars 80 constantly
occurring. rs to induce the average NOR
alist To doubt the sincerity OF half the
protested sudden temperance reforma-
tons. Would 1t not be judicious for
the managers Of the temperance cause
to adopt the good old Methodist plan Of
probation" before sending forth
their converts n laboren in the vine
ward?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-02

OSx million Of the nswly-authorized
silver dollars were coined during the
month OF March. This month 1t is
calculated that the Philadslphia Mint
will turn out si.75o.ooo in the new
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-02
THE BRITISH FLEET.
ENGLAND's POSITION IN THE
sEA OF MARMORA.

How she 10 Prepared 90 strike the
Biew whea she Time Comes
strength OF she Fleet BEFORE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DArsianeiies
Amply Prsteessd-rhe Naval De-
not NJ rsuesio.-uew Troops Can
Ne Landed at Gaiiipoii.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-02

SENATOR JOINS was not present At the
Republican caucus in Washington last
Saturday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-02
LIGHTNING FLASHES.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of tho Panama Railroad was held In Now
York yesterday. Tho report says that
from 1877 the gross earnings were 81 $685.
1855 and expenses $456, 979. to which has 10
be added $225, 600 subsidy TO the Colombian
Government, and $780, 6S interest OF seven
per cent. sterling bonds, making the total
expenditures $9iG. 447, which leaves q net
profit OF Sl07. 6S3, or over fifteen per cent.
on the capital stock.
The Supreme Court has made tho fol.
lowing order In Anderson's case: "It 10
ordered and decreed that q rehearing Is re-
fused and that our Judgment Is undis-
turbcd." Mr.. Castellanoi. one Of Ander-
sons counsel. Immediately appeared with
q certified copy Of the decree before Judge
Whitaker, who Of once ordered the release
OF Anderson from tho parish prison, and
about 1880 p. N. yesterday General AMBER
son was released.
The public debt statement for March
shows q decrease in the debt for the month
Of 81. 3i3, GA, and tho following balances
in tho treasury: Currency. $751; .s5I (;
special fund for redemption OF fractional
currency. So O0, 900 ; special deposits Of
legal tenders for redemption Of certificates
OF deposit. $25, 2i5, 900 ; coin, si3s,357 COS.
including coin certificates Of s57, 400 (;
outstanding legal tenders. S3i7 ,sis, 7i2.
II IL stated that two English gentlemen
are in Chicago. and have agents through
cut tho West, for the purpose OF buying
10000 horses. ostensibly for street cars In
Scotland and England. bnt judging by the
character OF the animals they select, they
are intended rather for active movements
than for draft purposes. They have bought
500 In Chicago, and will begin to ship
within two weeks.
On Wednesday the Ways and Means
Committee will decide tho question Of
reimpo-ition Of the income tax. They
claim 49, 900, 900 TO $4,000. 900 can be
raised thereby. but tho majority Of the
committee oppose II. II Is believed the
majority Of the committee will favor the
tea and coffee tax prepared by Sherman.
Madame Iestell. tho notorious Fifth
avenue Abortionist Of New York. committed
suicide on Sunday night. She was found
dead In her bath tub with her throat cut.
Che had grown immensely wealthy by her
Infamous trade. and was under indictment
for having caused the death OF q young
girl.
Early yesterday morning tho bodies Of
Mr.. and Mrs. MARROW. al aged couple who
were TO have given important testimony In
= criminal case. were found burned IA.
tally, and with arms aud legs severed from
their bodies, lying in their own house.
near Louisville, Ky.
At tho Nan Rafael Cali city election,
yesterday. the Citizens ticket was elected.
beating the workingmon by over n hun.
dred majority. There were 27i votes cast.
William 0'Connell. . Kearneyite. was
yesterday fined $500 In tho San Francisco
Police Court. Tho alternative is $50 days
In Jail.
Packard's friends have been too san.
guine. II Is now almost certain that George
Williams will b. nominated Collector Of
New Orleans.
The Indians at Chemanus, forty miles
north Of Victoria. have resisted the au.
thorities. A gYaboat has been sont mp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-02

ALL the police stations in Boston
have been supplied with telephones.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-02

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, can trace bel
history back to 1892.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-02
PLAN or PUBLICATION.

TBs ALpIsE volumes will, In future. be CON.
pleicd In ~ parts. Of 20 cents each. published
monthly and sold only TO subscribers for the
complete volume. Sub cribers will pay on de.
livery for the parts actually received. and no
canvssser or delivercr 10 authorized " vary
thete terms In any wsy or 10 make any rsprr
sensations ON the faith Of the publishers out.
s,de Of the regular prvspsctus. THE ALDNE
will not be sold by book OF news dealers eener
ally.
Any person desiring 10 act a. the agent for
any particular locality should apply promptly.
giving full particulars - 10 business, references
and ~t-rritory desired. Liberal arrangements
will be made with the beet parties.
Having arranged with q well.in0wn and 70
sponsible house. Messrs. James T. White q Co.
% San Francisco. for the sale Of TEE ALDirE
on the Pacinc slope. the publishers are now
able 10 assure The friends of TIE ALDfnK OF
prompt service of the parts ~ issued. and tho
sstisfActory completion OF sll subscriptions
tn. parts. bound or reparafe, from January.
1874. to date. are slways In stick, and can be
supplied. on application 81 the regular rates.
the publishers ask with confidence the con.
tinucd favor OF the Western public for TaE Art
Journal Of America, OF which q prominent
feature shall always be the appropriate Illus.
traiion OF the fresh glories u our occidental
territories.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-02

'"o wv p'' - ..,iv.,v
P0'n' W Wv" ., 81 H. an.
p'ep~1'n rS~,.aI a. ,,oo,,i,.,s tho
"''' ~, no hlou
- ,,.n.,.,ion. ar.
'" -. r.. h,, ON.
complete ~ 'oi ""'' NV
course 10 pursue at present. whieh Is 10
remain vhero she Is, adding 10 her army
Al. NAV n. all. An hiring
""
up, and geuins reshy eh'e' .ou''Anu
nople and defend 1t with all her power
when the first blow is struck. Every mo-
80 - 49,. 4, =, oi,,,a,, .,
"sn'o' ue'A!' ~
weakness to her, "a she u Obliged 10 SUD
.i.t . largo army far from its base OF sup.
- r,o..n. a.,.v .,,.,,o cr.., Ri.
P"es' i"' &C.,
tain's strength daily. Tor her PREPARATIONS
are made At home, and il will take con-
adorable time vet before she will be ready
10 declare war, ~suppo-ing that 10 be the
unavoidable outcome Of the present diff.
eu'ues IN Iurope'
r'si'''So
"'"0 80 -,
aAimota I" "o u u ~
makes ih'o inc mAiniAhu ., ASIA W.
nor'norn snor'so VI 'hp' sui
upon "uis" "e' '"'
This place Is distant aoou' eish'
the east OF Princes Islands and sew.
enteen miles from ~stanthop .hA'
| city bearing about northwest. In the pay
l IL n annT shalfaEsal hlTlnTANtN. nIOIfHlatl
on the north, east and south by the man
land. and on the west by the group "
Islands which arc known a. rrinerS
Islands. The inhabitants oi the h.,c
town arc lazy. easy going TURKS OF tn'
lower class, whose homes have not oeeh
reached by the russian invader anu VINO
are very hospitable 10 all persons Who are
rich enough and liberal enough 10 pa!
them for their trouble. In his bay, AMI
before this little own the famous pr''sh
neet' which Is 90 oi'xn m.n aohoa Ii.
war uispalenes, now Iies ~ hno,,
ing nsuueaon, run ~ I'm, 49, n.
men, " 'si as
'"cc's VI eoh''An"hoP'0'
STRENGTH on rhE fLfti'
This neet' which Is commanded py 'ie'
$500 - IT,,
Is probably the strongest 'ha' was e'e'
mAssed together. Ii IL known A. the
=. Moditerrean Fleet" from the fact that
its station Is in that sea, where IL has b~tn
kent TO watch tho Eastern interests OF
Great Britain. and to meet Just such an
emergency as mas now oe.uiit ~
-. $500 ,ha sou,h Tor year. AMI
during ali the time Of its insction Its
Armaments have been continually i'm
proved. anu us eihcieuey ineieascu. WIN
tnis Meet roaming :. VIII over 'ne sea, anu
the fortress oi oiorsitai liorn,ns aywn
upon us western 'nuaneS, S.1 ~
As eompietsly Iuieu o'V. uho .s'uarn,
mean, As sne mas o'yr ns, own ., niua
uohinion - nvne' ,nN"" III
monster IIonu .no ~
an, Agineour', tsnis,AiIc' no,,pu.'
.ssesryn, i.uPeI. sS,"u,u ~. .aS
Inc sultan e.rties eish' suns, 'h1 as..
SQUIRT ~. the iem.raire' ho.spur. n"PTr,''
neseaicn anu oNi'surc, e,sn' eAe'' '"'
hupy Is an uiiarh'u eof''''e'
rur ALEXANDRA.
tn civ. . full de.erip,ion Of all these
Neaagl. M0ulU tI(aDLss loo NIt1tlN OH our
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-02
SSOUNCEMENf
J. L.
FOR TOWN TREASURER.
q. n. GALLUP

rs RHsPECTPULLY ANNOUNCED 40 CAN.
i didats for reeieetion TO the o1iNs Of Town
Treasurer, subject 70 the decision OF bis fellow.
eitissns OF Gold Hill at the municipal election
70 bs held Nay 9th, 1878. api "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-02
$ OF SUPPLIES.

II the reader will nov consult . map Of
the Greek Archipelago. be will ind almost
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
TUE KHsHH POLE TENEss.
The Courtesy, Frankuess and vsraclty of
the Mussnlman.
LPnll Mall Gazatta.l

lPall Mall Gazette.l
The presence of women is supposed to soft
en- social intercourse, yet the Turks, who do
not admit women into society, are the most
courteous people on earth. They are not
born poets like the Arabs and Persians, they
have but little taste for art, and they will not
smirk to obtain favor; but they are simple,
serious, brave and grateful. They avoid Civ
ing offense by speaking little; and their re-
gard for truth is so great that they attribute
the same quality to Others and are, conse-
quently, easily outwitted the first time.
hut But you ,o must IT, not think to deceive a
tween the Turkish and Greek races have
arisen from the duplicity Of the latter, who,
using their tongues to forge Pigments with,
exasperated the Turk, whose poverty Of inn
The low-class Turk, who has been lied to,
splits on the ground and calls the deceiver q
dog, passing him by in the street with an un-
conscious stare worse than IL he threw stones
at him. This impassiveness Of Eein Is the
| Turks chief weapon Of defense. It guards
him from enemies and bores, and, mating
with the silence which Is congenial TO his lazy,
dreamy mood, 1t often eXcites the wonder Of
q stranger. You enter a Turkish cafe, and
beheld twenty Mussulmans all smoking stead
one OF the company raps with his knuckles
on the table, which Is signal to the tabIa-
kier, or waiter, to bring him another cup Of
coffee; after which he relapses into q fit Of
ucSp pSuslVeueSS, VhEieu ny OCCaSlOIdI SfuIle~
less remarks in monosyllables, to his next
neighbor. But you seek to strike up con-
| versatfon with this gentleman, he answers at
once with q quiet urbanity which Is very
pleasing.
There is none of the repellent "Who are
you" look to be met with In some Western
countries. The Turk does not care a pin who
you may be. His business is to be civil to a
stranger, and nothing that you could say
would astonish or anger him. II you laugh
he laughs, softly, as IL inwardly digesting
your joke; II you talk nonsense you will
simply confirm him in the opinion he has
long held, that Turks are UNNECESSARILY su-
perfor to Franks; If you contrive to amuse
him he will say naively at parting with you,
Masch Allah! [ am happy" A Turk
will seldom volunteer an opinion I'M
less one is expressly asked Of hum, but
| ii you question him, say on politics, he
will answer with a mild frankness rather
startling. a caikdji. as he paddles you in his
| boat along the shores of the Bosphorus, will
not be afraid to tell you what he thinks of
the Grand Vlzier; and the first nude Mussui-
man whom you may encounter at the ham
man waiting TO be kneaded and shanapooed
viii let you know in a teTse sentence how
|mueh be esteems the Russian ambassador
The Turk has not been reaGe saIaEIer system
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
E,ssFsSg NnnnleOp.

Prince Louis Napoleon recently brought
suit against the steele, for OBTAINING his
father by declaring that he had uniawfully
sold the crown lands and cut down public
were awarded In the sum Of 1000 francs,
whereupon the RepubHque franchise, not
having thesfear Of prosecution before it's eyes,
breaks out In this style: 'The Empire COM
plains Of being DETAINED, The son Of that
it as q rogue, and fell from it as q coward, the
son of man who left empty the arsenais
which France paid for filling, asks
our tribunals, through an attorney, for
redress, for the stigma ,e which the
family name and which this interesting
youth persists In Disgusting, derriere I'M etot
ciytL de cnynnvnI. But 1t appears that it is at.
tempted TO Withdraw from the Judgment OF
history the rnountebank Of Strasburg, the
Snowman OF Boulogne, the nitrailteur Of the
we owe the Mexican expedition, thenegotiator
of Biarritz and the hero of Sedan; and it Is
the infant prodigy of Saarbruck, arrived at
mans estate, who Is about to strike out OF our
records, by order Of the. court, g quar-
ter Of century tee min p with such
by Paul de Cassagnac reprints this, and then
undertakes 10 Guido it thug: "And this is
printed In the journal OF M. Gambetta, a
tribunals a journal that should retain some
sense Of shame 80 long as III. Gambetta ID
connected with 1t. It was NJ. Gambetta who
plundered France shamefully during the na~
tional defense. This miserable pickpocket
JfIou) 1t was who buried under some tree
near San Sebastian the vanished millions Of
the Morgan. loan" The Pegs calls NJ. Cam
betta q coqnta and a caeaille, and taunts him
with driving about In carriages paid for out
Of the plumber Of his ruined country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
geree sling at Saratoga.

Correspondence Of the Washington Post.l
The handsomest dressing seen at Saratoga
for several seasons has been among the ladies'
Of the United States Hotel, but even they
dress more plainly this year than heretofore.
In fact, there are nOticeably fewer rich toilets
seen In any assemblage at any Of the hotels,
but light materials and bright colors are worn
more each season. The immense dinng-room
at the Grand Union Hotel presents O splendid
| appearance at dinner and tea timo. White
dresses composed almost entirely Of ValeI-
ciennes lace and insertion, are worn over blue,
pink or yellow silk, sometimes even at break
fast When [ first visited Saratoga six or
seven years ago, | noticed with surprise that
even In warm weather dark colors, black and
brown mostly, and heavy velvets and silks
were preferred by the fashionable New York
ers for all occasions, except the hops and balls.
Now, a more sensible custom prevails
white, blue, pinIg, lilac and pale yellow organ
dies are constantly seen and on all are n1-
| merous bows of ribbon, composed Of two, and
sometimes three bright colors eontrasted. I
have seen bows of blue, dead gold and cardi-
The hats are Of the most astonishing descrip-
ton, some of them adding from eight to ten
inches to the wearer's height, They seem to
be built straight up from the forehead or
crown of the head, as they are sometimes
worn near the face and again on the back Of
the head, showing the front hair. Both
flowers and feathers are used on them, and
most Of the trimming is in front. Most OF
the women who wear these suDerstruCtures
look top.heavy, though one Is tempted to be-
lieve their heads are per Sc light enough.
When I said there was less rich dressing
here than usual, was thinking Of the sea-
sons OF 1912 8, when point lace and diamonds
were seen each evening In profusion, and the
ladies made apractice Of having a grand dress
parade on the piazzas OF the hotels before GO
ing to the hops. As they would pass along
one would hear the value Of their toilets esti-
mated far into the thousands. One sees dia"
monds enough here now, but rarely does any
one person wear, at the same time, more than
earrings, a brooch or cross and finger rings !;
whereas, In the years gone by, solitaire neck
monds were frequently seen in addition.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
A Town ON Wheels.

Garland, Colorado, is Q town on wheels;
whenever the Denver and Rio Grand Railroad
finishes q. section Of road the town moves to
the end Of the line The people Of Garland are
determined to live at the end Of the narrow
gauge, no matter where it takes them. As
the line will be extended to Alamosa next
week, the festive Garlanders are now prepar-
ing to pack up and move--or dust, as they put
it. The houses are being taken down ia sec
tions, and In week or ten days the present
site Of Garland will be deserted both by
friend and foe. Garland was built In q week,
and at one time had about 1000 inhabitants.
1t is healthy place; it was located about
one. year ago, and there have been seven
deaths. 80 you see there are few that die,
terry on the hills contains seven graves, and
we cimed the steep de e, I; in the early
wee babe, whose little lamp of life went out
after an existence Of two months The sec
ond Is that Of an aged man, "the Judge" as
he was Familiarity called, who died natural
death. The remainder met with Lent
deaths; one was hanged by. the vigilance
committee, and four were shot dead In The
saloon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
rTn DOORS sit IsPs

1
SfI'Ite conference meeting through ut last
Ws boys around the vestry waited,
g fED ses the girls come fitting past.
Like snoWhir1s willing to be mated.
Not Drawer he that leaps o Wall
By level massachusetts lttten,
sThgT who gtepped before them all,
Whe lotleed to SEQ me get the ,nitten.
/ hut no.@she blushed and took my. arm:
Wa i'll the old folks take the highway,
And started toward the Maple Farm,
Along d kind Of lovers byway4
Il NJ can't remember what we said:
Twas nothing worth q song or story,
yet that rude path by which we sped
Seemed all transformed In glory.
THE snow was crisp beneath our feet,
Tile moon was full, the fields were CLEAN
Ing. $1,000,
Her face with youth and health was beam
The little hand outside her muff-
OH SCULPTOR, II you could but mold It'll
ssu lightly touched my Jacket cuff,
To5kesp III warm | had to hold 1t.
sl'a have her with me44there alone
twas love and fear and triumph blended,
Ab last we reached the foOt-worn stone
Where the delicious journey ended
Ehe old folks, too. were almost home;
Her difnDlea hand the latohes fingered
We hnafl the voices nearer come,
Vet on the doorstep still we fingered.
She shook her finglets from her hood,
And with d 'sthank you, Charles. dissem
bled,
Btih yel knew she understood
With what d darling wish trembled.
A cloud passed kindly overhead;
The moon was slyly peeping through 1t,
Yet hid its face, as Ii 1t said,
Come now or never do it, do 1t !"
NV lips till then had only known
The kiss Of mother and of sister,
Butt somehow, full upon her own
81 Sweet. rosy, darling mouth | kissed her.
Perhaps twas boyish love yet still.
oh, listlHss woman weary lover,
no feel once more that fresh, wild thrill,
Ia giyea-but who can live youth over
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

Benin and Wagner's tables have just been
published, and show d total Increase In tH8
population OF the earth Of 15,oO0,D00, partly
arising rom q natural growth, partly from the
The total population OF tha earth ID sci down
ut ,439, $4,000. divided us follows Europe.
512,89s 480; Asia, s3t ,0U0,0 900; Africa 25.2fg..
600; America, S6,t16,00O; Australia and Poiyu@
ssia d. Ali 300
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

America. The grasshopDers appear til have
come from the East. and, having devastated
Atlantic. They are described Dis having hid
den the sun, and having been able TO eat
everything green on o hundred acres Id the
course Of ali hour Spanish monastic archives
relate likewise the appearances Of grasshop-
ORD OF an invasion BY these Insects IN Etlrone
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

A cable dispatch announces reported nepe4
biations between France and Turkey for fIes
cession to the former OF Rhodes and Seio bWt,
important islands In the Greeian Archipeiagt,.
near to the west and south coast Of Asfa
miles and % population OF 10000, and s3cio All
area Of 508 square miles and d population of
e2OOD.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
rHn INV ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, AUGUST Ii, 1878

Of police espionage which makes him fear to
speak out Fills mind about dignitaries. Il II
BIZ Allahs will that be should get into .troubie
for saying that such and such O. Pasha has not
the fear of the Prophet before his eyes, why,
he must submit; bufhe will repeat his opinion
III asketD while going to prison, when IN
prison, and as soon as he comes out OF prison.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

The ancient records OF the monastery OF
Fulda and ether German cloistars, which
have been recently published among The
counts Of q visitation Of grasshoppers ID the
year s75, surprising In point Of destructive
ness even these prevalent oI lase years ln
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

Anderson Ann miss
Andrews A mrs -....s
Baldwin Annie miss
Ennt y miss ""G
Brown Kate miss
Benton Nellie IL miss
Bell Nancy miss n"
Bean g mrs
Brandon Belle miss
Bauer Johanna
Brunei Mariana mrs
Clarke Annie mrs q
Canute A z mrs ~
CrAbbfs Libbfe mrs
Chencha Antonio mrs
Clifford Addis miss
Danzighr s mrs
David Nathalie miss
Dillon Mary miss
Douglas Josie miss
Duffy K A miss
Hesmann Lizzie mrs
Flanagan Martha miss
Fisher Cammfe miss
Gentry M z. mrs
Hsable Fred mrs
GIaize Marguerite NINE
Gaines Maria mrs
Hart Ira mrs
Harris l. miss
Hegen Ellen miss
Hensry Frank mrs
Hosty julia miss
jackson M j mrs
Jackson Cnrrinne miss
Joiner NJ Il miss
JnurdOn J. Lucinda
Kofz Elizabeth mrs
Lssseps Olympic miss
Lewis julie A
Landry Elizabeth mrs
ludlow mrs
Maher Margaret mrs
Moore Lilly miss
Morgan @ mrs Q
Mcdowell NJ G mrs
Nelson Nora miss
Osgood Annie miss
Patterson Carrie miss
Page A miss
Parker il s. mrs II
philpot Amelia rniss
Putnam Bertha miss
H. illey Catherine miss
Robinson Mintie miss
Romero Louise miss
Rutherford Lizzie miss
Siam Us NJ mrs
Sanders T. miss
tsezer M j miss
gkeen Amonasstta mrs
Stick ney Il j mrs
Solomon Lucy mrs
Taylor. Jane mrs
I'afor M mrs .5
Thomas Lula miss
Weaver Minnie miss
Warfleld Annie mrs
White Flora mrs
Williams Augustine
mrs A.
Wilson Sarah -.s
Wilson Amanda
Williams Lucy a miss
Yoeum Annie NJ mrs
limits MarRhrSI mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

A philosopher writing to the Padueah Ne,os
about the Louisville girls winds up by say
ing: All I know about it is, that pretty
girl looks pretty ID any thing she puts on, and
t she didn't put it on she would look pretty
ANYHOW II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

finds this definition of Potter" POTTER
y. T.; To occupy ones self In a trifling manner
or insufficient manner; to labor idly or with
little energy or effect; to trihe; to pudder."
There is, however, a definition In Worcester
which says that Potter means ''to poke, to
push, to disturb" II the Republican news
papers haven't been "poked, pushed and dis
turbed" lately, their editorial articles wear
an unusually false expression.