davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15
gps3ial. .Nott3ea.
SAT-, sles,amann & eon.s.'s gresbefe

SAT-, 1IettMmann & Gomp.'s YreBbeie
Compressed yeast.
Da man entbedt bat, baE piele Radabmunsen un.
erer Seie fip I'm Wiartte befuben, 70 bat aGe dhte
Bre6befe unieres abrifats au iebem Badete ben Sra:
men unerer ssirma. aGe anberen iinb glatahmuna
gen.
Man nerlanse BON einem Grocer SAT- HIeiid,:
utann & Gomp.'s IrsBbeie. Gdslit frh
Ta6rit=Depot Nr. "a, 9soros s@ntatpsStraBe'
.. g. 8ennett, Ge1aitsfdbrer.
(Ndrst9, ,12Dhef)
4ie aeuen tiittsiepen ano rniftid5en eiefsfo'
tbemtfd,ea, DaesfnriaI>, SdlipefeI= uno Sampf
baoer In Er. 147, garatcaa=, nabe GutapffaBe'
anS iest iiir Ssrren unb Domsn tn ooner 59SnsIs'
SCI It . r= gS a 8 e u
aner gorten unb Breiie BET
Semrn e6wars,
SIR. eli, gBef 8al.imores,
fwarsl4, ,sDate, 0onn& gloni nabe eba1'ssfrass
stne Gsrse.
a, SIZE. pelae an ben i5oIsen bon Susenbihnben
r.rrs,sr gdpa1e, Gnttrdituns, Berluft Der Tionz
u,srrnft &C. eiben, ienbe Id TO I. emf elm eBept
has He turtrt. Osies srose 1eitr,ittel tpurbe bon
.tnem MiIiiondr In Siic=amerita entbedt. Stidtein
abreItrtes @oupsrt an 8su. Soiepb E. Snman, stas
tiOn D, Bible>Sou!e, 0.=g. @ttp.
(Oh.61S.t&m., i.a,E.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15

= Sn @bauIberSburg, Benni.,
tpurbe gsftern Elm Intrag aui einen neusn
BroseB fir ben @attininDrser 6. g d. er
perworier unO Der 2ebtere gum Eooe oerrre
tbeilt.
- Die @eidmoreuen in benz YroseIIe ge,
gen aIe-. @rwin in 8bilaoelpbia, mel.
der anaeflagt mar, Die lluterid,rifr bes Srn.
5enrp u. Morris gefdlidt au baben, ,purben
seiiern eutlaiien, ineem iie iid, nidt einisen
fOnnten. Die @eid)morenen iuareil ieit Oem
2. Mai in Eratbung.
= Die erife @eueralsSbnobe tes ySnlanb,
Oliiion Sereins" Der iutbertid) ben
STRIDE pom yforb bsAmerita trat se-
ftsrn in . ma ba Nebr., Saiammen. De
leeatea aus 10 Staaten nareH an.ueleno, u.
q. Or. Butler aus @aibinston, .. g., Or.
9Dnrab uno Or. albert aus philadelphia uuo
Or. Geperinsbaus aus Chicago.
- 4renlierlieutenani 8. 8 em it t W ore
pom 81. Snfanterie 6egtnIeHte ertranf gsiteru
in ber Ndbe pom 6ortaiamatb in Dre.
nDI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15

2ln GlternI - Sauft Gure Sinbtrs uub
Snabelt=SIciOer iertig bel 6. u. Se3nt 6
Sot, 9tr. $50, Be It sPrattl, rabe Der
6anoueriraBe. I15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15
SeleQrQpbiidle Sepeifle,i.

L9eri&te Der nafioctirten yree. fur oeu nDeutlbea
GerreipcRoeuten".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15
Sic Biu Iber oett @iocrrmi oes Weiumptionss
seieses auf Dem Iapet.

8eitere Serban6lungen i'm 5auie iber Den
8ablbetrus i'll Slorioa unb 0ouitana.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15
9na sRns;ffeGt il, tsinei,,,,oti.

Gin nci nm ali, IA. Wtat. = Oem heNtc
ituttgefunbenen eriten Gou3erte oes MuFtiefteS
luur6e Elm duBerit sablreider 8eiud Su Gbeil.
4uBer oem Srt)eiter bes orn. Gheo6or &ho-
mas tpirften SRI. 9appenbelm, Sri. &arep,
Sri. tOedle, 6r. Ioams II. u. nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15
MOrris Il genrp's aafrbIbarfs
&atarr1sGetlntittel.

BorIte6en6es ifs oo8 fucrtbOoGTte &eiImitteI bel
gtaIen= &atatrb (Sdnupfeu), oas ie Dem Pa6IiFum
cifer;rt poroeH. 8ei 9enauer Scogun3 Der auf eoer
6Inldbe itebenoen @1ebrauhSanpeiiungen furtrt eS
uufeblb1r 9eHarnte 10 iebr oorberriGenoe uno pet7
ui9enoe aranIbeit.
Seine 8efanbtbetle finb unibdSti6, unb feline Giz
aentbtner ba6en Atteite uolau pon GngeiebsnfnSars
aern sun Rad1tueile iener Seilfgaft i'm 8eise.
&S tit in sGIbptntcRs 5IaidleH gefRut. preiS
so Gents,
Gu BADEN i'm @tpBen ltio GnoetotL 6ei
Coleman e. Ro1erS,
Er. 176, s4aIttmo reitrabe.
gogeIer, SolIt, 6 Sontp., 8rosuiien, Nr. 6
un6 8, Sio SibertDitrabe, iHo unieTs e.ngFoSs
etgenteu, bon oenen gGleoerperfdufeI ibren SeharI
beNeben tounen
Capr6,iSI62pJ gRorrts & Ssnrb, Gissntbamsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15

Rannaternebmers unO StSd,lerz gSaa -
- BoIiterersArtitel, ionic nag -
fers itno 8tinbapers9s 81
QHaiitdt su beoeuteno bsd
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-04
Pin this in Your Hat.

The following rules from the pa
pers of DR.. West, according to his
memorandum, are thrown together
as general waymarks in the journey
of life:
Never ridicule sacred things or
what others may esteem as such,
however absurd they may appear to
you.
Never show levity when people
are engaged in worship.
Never resent supposed injury
till you know the views and motives
of the author of it. And on no oc-
casion relate it.
Always take the part of an absent
person. who is censured in company
so far as truth and propriety will al
low.
Never think worse of another on
account of his differing from you in
politics and religious subjects.
Not to dispute with man who is
more than seventy years of age, nor
with a woman, nor with any sort of
enthusiast.
Not to affect to be witty, or jest
so as to hurt the feelings of another.
To say as little as possible of my
self and those who are near me.
To aim at cheerfulness without
leyity.
Never to court the favor Of the
rich by fattering their vanities or
their riches.
To speak with calmness and de
liberation on all,occasions, especially
of circumstances which tend to irri-
tate.
Frequently to review my conduct
and note my feelings.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-04
THE VICTORY IN THE FIRST DIS
Nashville American.

Nashville American.
The victory gained by the Democrats
In the First district is not understood.
It was one of those rare cases of the dis
covery of a man exactly suited to the
place and circumstance-rare because
we have got the fitting men to places,
and special adaptabilities are of less mo-
ment or less to be relied on than they
once were. The elements were there
for a popular revolution. The Demo
Gratis were led, by the slight circum-
stance of his being the brother to the
defeated Republican aspirant, to Bob
Taylor. 1t was nothing by itself, but it
led happily to the right man-young,
almost unknown, altogether without
political experience-a hard working
young lawyer, but jovial, just and
frolic-loving, tiddle-playing young fell
low, too. He was put up against the
ablest man in the Republican party-for
Pettibone is that, take him altogether,
and perhaps personally stands as well as
any. The Democrats probably felt that
they had simply occupied the field The
Republicans congratulated themselves
on their easy victory. Pettibone went
for the fiddle early, and Taylor made
him dance to the tune of ''h-l's broke
loose in Georgia." and then made him
pay the fiddler after an unwilling dance.
He unrolled the bloody shirt and reviv-
ed the tales of fleeing, cavalry-tracked
Union men, and Taylsr spiked that gun
with one Of Pettibone's own speeches.
In argument, in repartee, in wit and hu-
MORN whatever line he tread-he
found his opponent more than a match.
The easy game grew desperate and mon
ey was raised and the National commit
tee brought to the rescue. Taylor's
friends say he absolutely refused to have
money met with money, and, in argu-
ment, declined to ascend to sOphistry or
empty appeals of the demagogue. He
won a square, straight, honest victory,
with solid Democratic vote and the
aid of honest, substantial Republicans.
Taylor inherits his qualities as an or
ator, a versatile humorist and musi-
clan. The Taylors are both snowy and
solid. From his mothers side, Mr.. Tay-
lor is justly entitled to the brilliant ora
tory and ready wit of the Haynes fami-
ly. His mother was a sister of Landon
G. Haynes. When the figures are all in
we think they will show that the full
Democratic vote has been polled for the
first time since the war. Tue existence
Of two elements has always rendered it
impossible TO poll full vote, and it was
rot even done when ROderick Random
Butler was defeated. Judging from the
difficulty experienced heretofore in get
ting out the full Democratic vote, we
think Mr.. Taylor will be entitled to the
credit of having united his party.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-04
IRA Ns1A rroMs FROM HEINR
q Wenn du vorueberwandslst."


If thou doss but pass before me,
And 1 feel but the touch of thy dress,
My heart leaps, and follows in rapture,
The track of thy loveliness.
Then thou turnest about and bendest
Those great eyes of thine on me
And my heart is so stricken with panic.
1t scarcely can follow thee.
'cEin Fichtenbaum steht einsam. y
A pine tree stands alone on
A bare bleak Northern height;
The ice and the SHOWS that swathe it,
As it sleeps there, all in white.
'Tis dreaming of palm tree,
In far off Eastern land,
That mourns, alone and silent,
On ledge of burning sand.
"Mein suesses Leb, wenn du i'm Grab"
When thou shalt lie, my darling, low
In the dark grave, where they hide thee
Then down to thee viii surely go,
And nestle in beside thee.
Wildly I'll kiss and clasp thee there
Pale, cold, and silent lying;
Shout, shudder, weep, in dumb despair,
Beside my dead love dying.
The midnight calls, up rise the dead,
And dance in airy swarms there;
We twain quit not our earthly bed,
lie wrapt in your arms there.
Up rise the dead; the Judgment day
To bliss or anguish calls them,
We twain lie on as before we lay,
And heed not what befalls them.
Theodore eMartin-Blackwood's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-04
ABOUT a ToLEGATB.

| To the Editor of the MOrristo%n Gazette
Man, proud man, is apt to do things he
ought not to have 'edoed," and "wicy
wersy," which after years will render q
source of poignant regret, such as for
getting your overcoat and umbrella, re-
fusing, when asked, to take a drink,
sparing the lives of family of bed bugs,
and all that sort of thing.
In my account of ''that trip" omit
ted cussing" the toll-gate at Clinch
mountain, and, while on the trip, for
got to call on Murph. Bewley.
That toll-gate An institution unique, sui
generus, ne plus ultra, multum in par
vo, (attention, battalion y as a humbug,
fraud and ridiculous nuisance. have
entered, passed and been raised, all three,
at that oasis in Iife's waste. During an
experience of thirty years never cross
ed Clinch mountain but once inside a
wheel conveyance, and then I went over
in Sam Bryant's shoe fly" and even
then ten fingers, ten toes, good set of
teeth, and pound of shoemaker's wax
on the seat of my breeches applied
while warm) did not prevent my teles-
coping myself before l reached the big
bend. 1t took me a month to sort my
self, was so thoroughly mixed.
This gate is placed across State road,
a commune thoroughfare. The right
to charge toll gives the right TO stop
travel. From whence comes that right?
Second. The Code prescribes fixed
rates of toll, and says those rates shall
be publicly displayed where the travel
Ter may read.
Third. l have paid upon the same
conveyance, light two-horse carryal,
81, 75c., soc. and nothing.
Fourth. Claiborne keeps up 20 miles
of State road including Walden's ridge
and the south side of the Cumberland,
and has no gate. Granger keeps up 16
miles, but has a gate-that is my inn
preston They say the mountain must
be kept up. There has been enough TAX
en- at that gate to pave the mountain.
'Tis the duty of the militia to keep it in
ordinary fix, and the tolls should polish
it. They say custom makes law. If the
custom of taking toll at that gate rem
ders the toll lawful, then tits lawful to
damn and double damn to all eternity
that gate, for no one ever passed through |
it, minus.the toll, without cultivating
'cussing" as a science
So I say, "damn that gate and sur
,oundings thereof" BRIc-A-BRAo.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-04
WINTER EVENINGS.

The intelligence and often the success
of farmers depend on the manner their
winter evenings are spent. The priv
ilege of deyoting them to the acquisi-
tion for useful information is not en-
ioyed so uninterrupted by any other
class The farmers pursuits of the day
invite him to draw near the evening
fire-and if he has taste for useful read
ing, particularly for that connected with
rural pursuits, we scarcely can imagine
one to spend his time more nationally
and happily. Knowing that all his live
stock are well fed and taken care of, and
harassed with none of the anxieties of
those whose business is connected with
thousands, and liable to ten thousand
reverses, lie can give his mind wholly to
The sentiments and reasoning Of his au-
thor.
But many who cannot command more
than one, two or three hours at time,
excuse themselves from reading alto
gether. The father acts on this prin-
ciple, and the sons follow his example I;
and thus it is that there are not more
extensively read and enterprising farm
ers. Let us now make some calculation
of the time that could be employed in
the acquisition of useful information,
from the age of fourteen to fifty. Sup
pose that three hours of the twenty-fOur,
for four days of each week during the
six winter months, were spent in useful
reading. This would amount, when he
would arrive at fifty years of age, to H.
232 hours. If he read twenty pages per
hour, ii would be 224, ,64O pages. Allow
ing each volume to contain 224 pages,
would amount to one thousand volumes.
Now what would be the result of thus
devoting this small portion of his time
1t would give right bent to his mind,
tend to prevent him from spending his
time and money at improper places-he
would become acquainted with the state
Of agriculture in his own country, and
in others-becOme more enterprising,
and be enabled to use to better advant-
ages the means within his reach, and
thus become a more successful cultiya-
tor of the soil. In fine, his taste for
knowledge would increase, he would
become a more valuable citizen, bless
ing to his friends and neighbors, and
more likely to descend with gray hairs
ia. repose To the grave.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-04
TIE MORRISTOWN GAZETTE
published at So a Y ear.
TO business wen.

Advertising in the NoREIsTowE GAZETTE IS
rarognized bv business men. having faith IN theIr
own wares. as the most effective means OF secuE-
ing for their goods q VIDE fecosl4'4o - ~
merits =, -.--, sr,,sIs
Advertising IN the MORhIsIo ; , oA = - lL[,o5
inouirv. aud when the article offered IS OF GOOD
ouaIitT and at a fair price the natural result Is
Increased sales. - . &,
adVerfisflr i'm the MoRRIsTOwE GAZETTE IS q
TsT,t addition to the reputation Of the goods
advertised, because it is a permanent lhhuelce'
aIvzavs at work in their interest.
7rartising in the MOgRIsrOwS GAZETTE IS tne
most energetic salesman, addressing constantly
ta public in the advertisers interest, and cease
Izz1V AL work seeking customers from all classes
Advertising in the MoRRIsTOwS GAZETTE pro
r1ces trade for even in the dullest times adVer-
tisers secure by far the largest share OF "nA - ~
ing done. l- an,
ADVERTISING in the MORRIsTOwS GAZETTE en-
r,baficaIIv pays. The paper Is popular and has a
i-r,5de ,.ircr11ation Of one thousand. 1t is read
Nv tle substantial business and agricultural ciiss
a of its section besides being the official paper Oi
Efa..ibIen Claiborne and Granger Counties
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-04
A DISEASED LIVER.

Duncan's Liver and Kidney Medicine
is a cure for all diseases having their or
igin in diseased state of the Kidneys
or Liver, such as sick headache, dyspep-
sia, swimming of the head, loss of appe-
tite, bad taste in mouth, heartburn, ten
derness or fullness over the region of
the stomach, cramp collie, costiveness,
palpitation of the heart, pain in the
back, sides and limbs, and all diseases
peculiar to females. We can say to our
friends that the above medicine is just
what it is represented to be, and is pro-
nounced by every one who has used it,
far superior to any Liver Medicine they
have ever used. We know that it gives
better satisfaction than any we ever
sold. Knowing it to be purely vege-
table, we can recommend it to our suf-
fering friends. Price 70 cents. For
sale by G. A. McNUTT, Morristowu.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-04

TRY not to pass, the old man said;
so the urchin made it next" instead.
New Haven Register. And the
old man chuckled aud nudged his
pard, for he held both bowers and the
joker card.-[BridgepOrt Standard.
And the fourth man muttered, 1--WE
can't afford to have so much talking
across the board. IN. Y. Graphic.
Then smile o'er the urchin's face
did steal, as he threw down the cards
and exclaimed, Misdeall' (But
what does it all mean any how D.
NorristoWn Herald. 1t means, we
presume. too many "HeatheD Chi
nee."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-04

The Secretary then read the re-
port of the judges and clerks of the
election for Directors. and the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were de-
clared By the Chairman elected for
the ensuing year, each one of them
having received 13.4034 votes, there
being no opposition to any one of
them:
Jos. r. Anderson, Thos. G.. Bar
rett. Adrian Iselin, R. G. Jackson,
M. X. Jesup, Jos. Jaques, VIM. C..
Kyle. G. M. McGhee, S. D. Rey-
nolds, R. H. Richards. DIR. W. r.
Sewer. John Talbot, W. t. Walters.
R. T. Wilson, B. F. Newcomer.
The only change in the Board is
the election of Mr.. B. F. Newcomer
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Mr. Jos. II. Earnest.
Mr.. Jos. R. Anderson moved that
the thanks of the Convention be ten
dered the Chairman, Secretary, Jud.
ges and Clerks, which motion pre-
vailed.
Upon motion of Col. G. NJ. Nc
Ghee the Convention then adjourned
to the second Wednesday in Octo~
Der, 1879.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
After the adjournment of the
Stockholders Convention. the newly
elected Board of Directors met and
organized by the reelection of the
following officers:
R. T. Wilson, President.
G. NJ. McGhee, Vice-President.
James G. Mitchell, Secretary and
Treasurer.
The positions of Auditor, Super
and Chief Engineer, Gen
eral Freight and Ticket Agent, Mas
ter of Transportation and the sub
ordinate positions will be filed by
the present incumbents, who have
by their efficiency, courtesy and f.
delity merited the renewed conf.
dence and esteem of the Directors
as well as that of the public gener-
allV.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-04
NOTICE TO MOTHERS.

A sure remedy for teething children
and all bowel affections, such as Diar-
rhea, Summer Complaint, Bloody Flux
and gripping pains in the stomach and
bowels, in both young and old,
DIR. DuNCAN's BLACKBERRY ELHIR,
is far superior to any and all prepara-
tions that has ever been used in the
treatment of the above diseases; it never
fails TO relieve when taken in time and
according to directions. 1t is an Elixir
made from the berry and the root of the
plant aud therefore contains alIthe medi-
cinal virtues of the plant, of which
everyone is acquainted. 1t abates all
inward fevers, counteracts and removes
every cause that is calculated to irritate
or inhame the Stomach or bowels. Tt is
pleasant to take and perfectly harmless.
Physicians are prescribing aud recon-
mending il tcvery where. PRICE 90 cts
Prepared by q. P. DUNCAN.
Jackson, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-04
A Warming.

A desperate recently hung for
murder in Texas uttered, in his
confession, the following warning:
"Now it is too late for me, but it is
not too late for the young men who
may read this, and who are now
blessed with being in possession of
happy home and Christian parents,
as once had, but never availed N.Y.
self of the opportunity. And now,
remember, boys, remember the read
Bill Longley has travelled in disc
beying his parents. and when you go
to do wrong remember that very
small wrong leads to greater one,
and so on, until finally nothing win
seem wrong to you if you will follow
the wrong road. My first step was
disobedience next whisky drink
ing; next carrying pistols; next
gambling; then murder, and the
next step 1 suppose the gallows. l
hope my father and mother will new
er be blamed for what I have DONE"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-04
The Five-TWenty Bonds.

The bulk of the bonded indebted
ness was created by the issues of
500 bonds. These bonds were pay
able by their term in legal tender o.
greenback currency. Since the close
of the war, and long after all these
bonds had been sold, and were a
charge on the people for interest
and principal, the Radical party in
Congress changed the terms of pay
ment, and made them, by an illegal
act of Congress. payable first in
"coin" and then in gold only.
This was a most atrocious swindle
on the people. and a gross usurpa.
ton on governmental powers. We
quote the following opinions:
Senator O. P. Morton. in 1868,
said:
f'When it is asserted that the govern
ment is bound to pay the 520s in coin,
say that it is not only without law, but
it is in express violation of at least four
statutes"
Senator Sherman, in a letter to
Horace Mann, in 1864. said:
'He is repudiator and extortioner to
demand money more valuable than he
gave"
Again, in a speech in the Senate,
in 1868:
II said that equity and justice were
amply satisfied if we redeem these bonds
at maturity, in the same intrinsic value
it bore at the time they were issued. 1
said that gentlemen may reason about
the matter over and over again, and
they cannot come to any other conclu-
sion after the most serious dilibera-
tions" -
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens said:
eff I knew that any party in this
country would go for paying in coin
that which is payable in money" thus
enhancing it one half if knew there
was such platform and such deter
minatiou on the part of any party, l
wouldsvote on the other side | would
vote for no such swindle upon the tax
payers of this country would vote for
no such speculation in favor of the large
bond holders, the millionaires, who took
of our folly in granting them
coin-payment of interest. F."
We insist that the Democratic
party shall undo the wrong and usur-
patton by which 500 bonds were
made payable in gold. There should
be no lodging or equivocation. Here
is vital issue, with immense relief
and justice in it. It is real and
practical. Talk about ''fiat money"
is, practically considered, a delu-
sion, and snare to divert public
attention from the false debt state
ments and legislation. Reverse the
legislation which perpetrated the
frauds on the 5-2O bonds; reverse
the administration at Washington,
and when we shall soon obtain the
proper relief.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-04
Too Old a Bird.
Detroit Free Press.

A couple of chaps, whose years
will be few in the land if they do
not reform, entered a Gratiot avenue
saloon five or six days ago, and one
of them explained to the proprietor !:
"This fellow and me have got a
bet. / bet him $40 that Grant will
be the next President, and he takes
me. Here's the money-we want
you to keep it until the bet is de-
cided in 1892
81 will do TO-" was the calm re-
ply. as the money was raked in.
The strangers departed. each Wig
orously asserting that he wasn't
afraid to trust the saloonist. and
they we're not seen again until yes
terday forenooBs They then appear
ed to remark:
eve have been talking the thing
over and have concluded to with
draw that bet. It has been some
trouble to you, and if you hand over
nine dollars we'll call it square,"
"I'm no such mon as dot" replied
the saloonist, as he opened the till.'''
Il make no charge--here ish der
cash.
He threw them out the two fives
they had left, a sly twinkle in his
eye. and as they slid out he called
after them: @
'Shentlemens, when you makes
any moar pets pleas call around r.
But they won't. The two bills
we're base counterfeits, and they
didn't get mixed up with his honest
cash.