davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-15

tho debate on the resolution occurs in
a fortnight or next Monday, by either
date the probable effect of Count
Schouvaloff's journey should be pretty
well known.
Advices indicate that, despite Gen.
Todleben's effort, the Porte will not
evscuate Varna and Batoum. Shumla
will probably be surrendered, partly
as satisfaction to the Russians and
partly because it has ceased to be OF
great importance since the Russians
established themselves on its line of
communication with Narna. Moreover,
the thirty battalions of regulars now
in Shumla are believed to be more
useful in Constantinople.
Military critics assert that, in case OF
war, if the British and Turks hold
Narna and Batoum the Russians
must withdraw from the Thracian
peninsula and from the Erzeroum and
Trebiaond line, and that this accounts
for Gen. Todleben's insistance, even at
the risk of prejudicing the negotiations
between London and st. Petersburg.
The conviction is general that the
object OF appointing Gen. Todleben
commander in-chief was, that he
might rescue the army from the I'M
safe position into which the political
motive of approaching Constantine
pie had drawn it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-15
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

There are several candidates for this
not overly important position. Among
others, Jewett W. Adams is promi-
nent!y mentioned on the Democratic
side. Jewett has held the position for
four years. He is a dead square man.
No man will fill the bill any better
than he. We are pleased to know that
he is making his own fight. Person
ally, he prefers Bradley, but he is not
adverse to running on the ticket with
Hagerman or Fox. In truth, he is
perfectly willing to stand in with the
winning man, whoever he may
be. Mr.. Adams is a fair par
liamentarian, and makes more than
an average President OF the Senate.
This being the sum total of his official
duties, We are inclined, on personal
grounds, to promote his reelection.
We doubt if there is a Republican in
the State who can get away with
,JeWett.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-15
GEr WEAKNESS.

r. NJ. Daggett, editor of the Enter
prise, is a prominent candidate on the
Republican side for Governor. To
our mind, as an unposted outsider,
his chances for the nomination APP
pear the best. The Hayes business,
however, if at all, is the rock on which
our friend Daggett is likely TO split.
He and the Enterprise are firm sup
porters of the Administration. This
does not suit more than a twentieth of
the Republican party of Nevada. Now
the question is, will the great majority
switch? If not, our heavy weight
of the leading journal of the State
must so overheard. He can not serve
both Hayes and the majority of Re-
publicans in Nevada. We write this
in kindness. We like incisive pun
enc from whatever standpoint, and
that means Daggett, on the Republican
line, if he only will come tothe scratch
in old fashioned style. This he is not
doing. Hayesism is not worth a cop
per in Sageland. The Republicans in
State Convention will not, and dare not
indorse it. They will either repudiate
the Administration root and branch, or
ignore it altogether. Mark the predic-
ton; and we charge nothing for it.
Chop, Daggett, chop, or be damned to
you aspirations for Governor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-15
KEARNEY"s BANK ACCOUNT.

We deal in facts. This brings us to
say a word about MIR. Kearney, the
Workingmen's chief in San Francisco,
We have notthe of Mr.. kearney's
acquaintance. We do know, however,
some Of his lieutenants-such as vice
presidents, etc, of his organization. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. kearney
claimed that he has been Impoverished
by his stand in behalf of the
Workingmen, and that his fam
lily is in sore distress. Recent
ly, while in San Francisco, we
learned from some of Mr.. Kearney's
intimates that he has SI2,000 in one of
the city banks. We were also in
formed, on reasonably good authority,
that he acquired this healthy sum
through his friendship for Flood e
O'Brien and the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company. If this Information be
true, and we believe it is, verify is
Kearney the chief of h%umbugs. 1t
may be added in this connection that
the split in the Workiugnen's party
gives promise OF being fatal to the
hopes of the new organization. Hear
ney carries with him the big end of the
party, but the disruption promises TO
be so serious as to throw the coming
Constitutional ConSention under the
control of the two old parties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-15
CAPTAIN HCBBAR d.

We are authorized to say that Cap
tain G. G. Hubbard, of Eureka, will be
a candidate before the Republican Con
vention for Attorney General. The
Captain is a leading attorney of the
Great East, has had large experience
on the bench as District Judge of Lin.
coin county, and is thoroughly anti
Hayes in every part of his anatomy.
Also, he has achieved honorable dis
tinction as a defender of the old flag in
the hour of his eountry's peril.
Promptly responding TO the call dur
ing the dark DAYS of the rebellion hat
tried mems souls, he raised and
equipped a company in the Golden
State, and calamity fastened to the
front, doing, to this date, unrewarded
service on the threatened border of
Arizona. 1t deserves to be remem-
bered, likewise in his behalf, that when
the hostile savage beleaguered and
menaced the usually quiet precincts OF
Cleveland's ranch in White Pine
county three years ago, he was n OF
the first to buckle on his armor and
proceed to the rescue. That there were
no Indians there to inaugurate a
bloody war, was no fault of Captain
Hubbard. But, joking aside, if any
Republican unfortunately is to weigh
the sugar of John 3. Kittrell for Al
torney General, we hope that Republi-
can may be our military fellow towns
man, Captain Hubbard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-15
SESiE0&EAI..
Jewett.

There are some rumor in circula-
ton regarding the impending Sena-
torial contest in Nevada. 1t is stated
by persons who ought to know that j.
P. Jones will have opposition in his
own party, either from Jonas Seeley or
Judge MesIck. We also hear it stated,
from we'll informed sources, that Gen
eral Thomas II. Williams will return
to the State to make a fight on the
Democratic side. The General has a
''bar'r" of money and may make it too
hot for any OF his opponents.
AS President of the Savage Min
ing Company, he has as much
show of a genuine re sidenca in
this State as Sharon had at the date
of has election. The fact hat Harry L.
Thornton still registers from Phoebe,
after a voluntary absence of more than
four years, should not discourage the
General.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-15
EASTERN NEWS.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
wAsEIEgGTCW

IsrEc1AL TO 81 DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
MATTERS STILL COMPLICATED
And UNSETTLED.
The Policy of the Appointment Of
General Todleben.
LONDON, May IA.

LONDON, May IA.
Lord H~artington's resolution that no
forces shall be raised or kept by the
Crown in time of peace, save in India,
without the sanction of Parliament, in
dicates the determination of the oppo-
sition in the House of Commons to
make a united attack on what is gen.
orally conceded to be the most vulner-
able point of the Governments policy.
Delay, however, seems TO entirely
favor the Government, and whether
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-15
CRIGCT.

PORTLAND, Oregon. May IL.

PORTLAND, Oregon, May II.
y dispatch received at military head
quarters here, from Fort Klamath.
conveys intelligence OF the death, by
drowning, of First Lieutenant ii.
Dewitt Moore, Of Company f, Twenty
first Infantry. The dispatch is verv
meagre, and does not give any particu-
lars, further tina an officer had been
drowned and the body found. From
the telegram it could not be ascertained
whether the drowning was accidental
or intentional, but it is supposed to
have been accidental. Deceased was
born in Philadelphia, PENNSYLVANIA,
and graduated at the Military Academy
at West Point in 1872. He accompa-
MED troops from Fort Van Couyer to
the Modoc war, serving with distin.
guished %gallantry throughout the cam.
paign as Adjutant to Colonel Mason's
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-15
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS AND
REGULATIONS.
Mr. Hayes Speaks a Piece on the
Election Frauds,
Cold weather and Damaged Crops.

AND Is HAPPY AND SERENE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-15
General.

The AMERICAN TRADESMAN.-The
ubiquitous American tradesman has
already begun to improve the oppor-
tunity afforded by the opening OF the
Paris exposition. Several Eastern
papers have published long special
dispatches from Paris concerning the
rival varieties of cabinet organs, lead
pencils, hogs lard and stove polish,
upon which the gaze of e~nraptured
Europe is now concentrated. 1t is
pleasant to observe that each one OF
the exhibits Overtops all the others,
even of its own class, so hat there is
no room for jealousy Oh dispute. One
firm, according to the papers, has
elected the undisguised delight of the
assembled princes and potentates by
''the exhibit of their lard, which, for
its uniformity and purity, has long
been known throughout the world.
They have erected a'temple made of
American wood. In the center a
stuffed American pig stands surveying
the situation, with a corn cob IN his
mouth. Their lard is displayed in
oak and white wood, of the highest
polish and exceedingly beautiful, rival
ing their lard for beauty aud satin
polish. A daily bulletin of hog pro-
ducts from America is shown for the
use of dealers in the trade"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-15

command, since which time he has
served almost continuously with his
company at Forts Walla Walla, Van
Couver, Wrangle and Stevens, and
since March, 1877, at Fort Klamath, at
which post he was in command of
Company +, Twenty first Infantry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-15
Mining Tax.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- the tax on the proceeds of the mines for
the quarter ending March 3lst, 1873, is now
due and payable to me at my office in Eureka,
and that the law with regard to the collection
OF the same will be strictly enforced,
HANK KNIGHT,
mol Assessor of Eureka Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08

oorpETNEEF TAEME STH AND SALES OF PAfEas
HsTRoLoGY-sD PAcE-6,h col
s fI and 18TH
BoAs sf' AND LODGING wASrED-i5rH PAcn-im and
sG4E ssf2Hl FIR s.
ssSEss ras 9th coll.
Cry REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -ap FAGE-iss and %
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-ierH PAor-sd, 4.h and ssh
SANsS sts "a e. col ss;.
S SaScIS ana %
DENTISTRY 18TH pAGE-6th col
BEf nGshs To LET I'd Sf AND us
~ n .sa ~ coils
EURoPE--9rH PAcE-ith COZ
E xoHksioSs P.ssa aa 4sh co.'s
txPRhssEs-lsr rAcE-ist col.
ESE ~
"a; r.srsa and 3d. 81
Pss ss,ss an. and s q s ss
Housls ROOMS. &C., wANTEo-sD PAer-'sh and
JERSEY sxnSiS n1Hn ssF24r R HSR CITY
MACHINERY-l3rH PAGs-4th col
MARBLE MANTELs-4rH PAGE-6th COL
MkTRIMONIAL-3D PAGE-6tl col.
And PAe.s.h and
MIscELLXNEous ADvERTIsEMENTs-l2rH PAGE
MIsCELLANEous-13 PAcx-4th col.
MUSIC AL-4rH PAGg-5th and 9Th coils
NEW PUBLICATIONS-9rH PAGE-6Ih col.
kss DREAMS 81 sG-4r4 and s.A
PRO, OSALS-lgr PAcE-1st COL
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALES-
16rH PAGE-1st and I'd coils
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL ESTATE 10 EXCHANGED PAcE-3d and 4th
REAL ESTATE wANTED-2p PAGE-4th col.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-Isr PAGE-1st col.
RESTAU RANTS-4TH PAGE--6th col.
REWARDS-lsT PAGE 18th COL
sITuArioNs WASTRD"FEMALEsl 18TH PAcE-eth
COL. and 18TH PAGE-1st col.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-16r PAGE Sd col.
SPECIAL NOTlCES-13ru PAGE-lst. I'd and Sd coils.
SPORTING-DOGs. BIRDS. &C.-1sr PAGE-3d col.
STORAGE-3D PAGE-6th col.
TIIE TRADkS-I6ru PAGE-t3th col.
TIE TURF 1sr PAGK-2d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2p PAGE-4th
TRAVELLERS GUlDE-l5rH PAGE-5th col.
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
Sd PAGE-3d, 4th and 5th coils.
WANTED TO PUkChASF-15TH PAGE-6th col.
WATCHES, JEWELRY &C. --16rH PAGE-6th col.
WESTC HESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LtT-2D PAGE-2d col
WINTER RESORTS-15TH PAGE-3d col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATs, &C.-i2rH PAcE-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
DRY GOODS.

H T: :; ;
EIGHTH AVENUE. NEAR oath ST.
FALL STYLES NOW READY
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
WILL OFFER on MONDAY AN ASSORTMENT or
FALL SUITS
OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE AT EXTREMELY
Low PRICES
PARTIES BUYING FOR THE TRADE will ind it
to their advantage to call and inspect our stock.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FALL CLoAKs AND DOLMANs.
ONE JOB LOT OF. FINE DIAGONAL oLoAKs
at$3 e5. worth fully So.
Large line Of
MISSES SCHOOL SUITS AND cLoAKs.
FINE MILLINERY GOODS,
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
DRESS GOODS.
HOSIERY &C.. &C..
at our we'll known low pricea
WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING AND EXHIBITING
PARIS NOVELTIES. PURCHASED BY OUR MEssRs.
SAMUEL AND JULIUS ENRICH. NOW AT PARIS.
S.. I'LL 5 9 8 T. a. s.. s.:
sss i i 9 90 9 Hsss SIS. : .
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT DEMANDS YOUR AT
rENTloN. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS BY
OUR URGENT INVITATION TO PAY US VISIT OF
EXAMINATION WITHOUT DOING YOURSELF A
MANIFEST INJUSTICE. WE OFFER NEWER.
Styles. BETTER SHAPES, SUPERIOR QUALITIES.
ALL AT MARKED REDUCTIONS.
OUR STOCK OF LADIES' FRENCH KID. AMERI.
GAN KID. STRAIGHT GOAT AND PEBBLE GOAT.
IN PLAIN, ROUND Or BOX TOES. PLAIN. SQUARE
OR HIGH OR CONCAVE HEELS, AR. WE'LL WOR-
THY YOUR ATTENTION.
LADIES PEBBLE AND AMERICAN KID BUT
TON BOOTS at$i % and upward.
LADIES' FRENCH KID BUTTON at s. 81 and:up.
ward.
LADIES' CLOTH TOP BUTTON At 81 81 and upward
LADIES, FRENCH KID LOUIS oUINzE HEEL
SLIPPERS at S3 49,
THESE GOODS ARE USUALLY RETArLED AT IS.
WE DIRECT ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
MISSES AND CHILDREN's SHOES
TO WHICH WE PAY THE GREATEST CARE
MOTHERS MAY REST ASSURED THAT WHILE
WE CLAIM THE BEST SHAPES AND Styles IN
THESE GOODS We HAVE SUCCEEDED IN PRO-
DUcrNG CORRECT PROPORTIONS IN MAKING
oua cMLDREN's SHOES. WITH VIEW TO
PRESERVING THE NATIVE BEAUTY OF LITTLE
FEET.
CHILDRENs SHOES RANGE IN PRICE FROM
Sac. ssc. 81 rs. sI.5e, 81 81. 81 90 AND UP.
WARD.
EHRioas;. -EHRidEs;. FTEfoHs. ?
EIGHTH AVENUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

nERALD BRANCH OFFICE. ,2s5 BRoADwAY-
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOB kESEfIdON OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08

SPORTING-DOGS. Birds. &C.
A Foo SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS.
Birds &C. Medicines for AZ diseases Prepared Food
ne Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08

FURNITURE.
WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
FURNITURE.
JOHN LYNCH.
500 AND aos SRI Av..
between 25th aud 2Bth sts.,
IS NOW OFFERING TIE LARGEST AND BEST
SELECTED sTOCk or
PAKLOR.
LIBRARY,
DINING ROOM
AND KITCHEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08

VELVET.
BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY
THREE-PLy
AND INGRAM
"~-------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08

oilcloth Bedding Stoves &C. in tho city, at prices
before cQuulled.
GALL AND EXAMINE THE GOODS AND BE CON:
WINGED THAT THIS Is THE ONLY RELIABLE
HOUSE IN THE CITY. WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS
RELY ON OBTAINING REAL BARGAINS.
JOHN LYNCH
400 AND 3o4 sTH Av.,
BETWi EN- 18TH AND 26TH SITS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08

vnTtE IN wHrsTLrNe.- old farmer
once said Chat hc would not have 4 hired man
ON his farm who did not habitualiy whistle. -
lie always hired whstlers. Said he never
knewa whistling iaborer to :sn;sss faait with his
food, his bed or to complain Of any lIttls cx-
ira work hc was asked 10 perform. Such d
man was generally kind tochildten and to an
finals in his care. He would whistie chilled
lamb into warmth and life, and would bring
in his hat full Of eggs from the barn without
breaking one of them. He found such man
more careful about closing gates, putting up
bars, and seeing that the nuts on his pillow
were all properly tigFPtcned Before liz took II
into the field. He never knew 4 xhistling
hired man to beat OF kidk i COW, ~ drive her
on run into the stable. he had noticed that
the sheep he fed in the yard and she'd gather
cd around him without fear as he whistied -
He never had employed Whistler VINO was
hot thoughtful ana economical.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08
DoAEs4fc kkckfs4s. ~

Lrmor IrYry .qrat. 100 sr..h ,.......
add tbree COOS !. hnt,sr ,hs .;.s 80 :.
and two ems 81 .,oar ~ ,,.c l..s,.
boiling wates sna soor ,,,,,,r q ..s.,..' 80.
RING constan,lv So - :.
HOP YaAsr'--r.,ka III ,,os..c.. -. ~
rood sixed hons ana III, i 49, $500
water tyI,,o III boa. 4, I NJ, 49, ss's Y.
~ mi ora ~, ~ f,.,,, ~, s.. 81;
and one.ba,f 81, "a .slt 80 4, $3.50
with little II s.. toilIn ,s,.. 81.
arc 6oofibv is !, wben ti,s ,.,,sss, ~, s.;.
tarc ~. bons a. nh 49,. s. 81 &.
water into tbe IL IL II M e s
th9v muat nos - ,,;,s IN q, 4,
until Il Il ,ssd 81, MA t,,sco' fb,,,-., .s.s-
tn II. go, ,y s.
veast at n ! wnr,,, ,,,ac. :, -. ~, i,
YEAST has rissn taks o,,t n,ns ~, ,,s.. -.
itself 10 start lie ..ss s;tt * $780, 80. -
bread. take two an.rta a. ns~ mn, ~ .. ~.
NOT boil set nwav MIN n.., .,,, 49,
stir IN some flour and add a.. r,,,,. g 80
This makes four ,oave. ~ S'@s'
omr1rr-Allow one soc t.,r o..h $500
beat two minutes add ali s,,s ~ ) q. 80
ono tablespoonful Of mill for eaeL s.s ~, -.
we'll tooether and turu into . hot. s,.,, -.
ta,ad fv;n.,,an ,,,var ~ ..,.,. 49,. 80,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08

A tramp walked into d st. Louis Bank the
otherAday and stepping up to the counter, said.
May ask you question, sir?" Yes,
but be quick about It," said the clerk. II
want to know II allthe greenbaeks have becii
retired from circhlation,s' said the tramp.
with very anxious air. "oh, mo-" replied
the clerk !; there are about 100000, 900 OF
them yet Thanks, thanks,'' said the man,
with visible emotion. /" You take load OF
my mind. 1t is SO long since I have seen one
that was afraid they had al been retired. .
And chen he slowly retired himself.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08

CLERICAL EXPERIENCES. Edward Eggles-
ton, in writing of the New York Post Office
and it's methods of testing the fitness of APP
plicants says ): The swarm Of applicants for
places in the Office are tested by examinations
also, but these leok more to their general In
telligence. was permitted to see some OF
the very original answers on the examination
papers. One question, .What has been your
clerical experience !" is veritablc pons ash
norums to the applicants, and many are the
donkeys who are lost here. Most of them
take clerical in its ecclesiastical sense. One
man answers that his clerical experience has
been "CathoIic," and SO through all the de,
nominations. One man responds by saying,
" Have Taught in Sunday school" Another
man has not had any occasion to deal with
clergymen, for in answering the question as
to his "clerical experience" he breaks out,
Well, was never sick day in my life. y
"There are others who give the term q wider
sense. One answers, q compositor !" anotheI
Working as porter in a store !" while 4
third hits it exactly when he says, Making
horse-collars."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08
rHs err srEnrsoDr ErKE rs.

She Is not beautifuI--Oh no nobody thinks
of calling hcr that Not ono Of dozen can
tell her whether her eyes are black or blue,
IF You ask them to describe her. they could
only say, 4 She 10 just right and there It
would end.
She Is amerry-hcarted fun.lovIna. bewitch-
Ing maiden, without spark of envy Or mali
ice in her whole composition. She enjoys her
self and wants everybody else to |doehe same.
She has always q kind word and pleasant
smile for the oldest man or woman, In fact, I
can think Of nothing she resembles more than
a great sunbeam which brightens everything
IL comes in contact with |
All pay her marked attention, from rich
Mr.. Watts, who lives In the mansion on the
hill to negro Sam, the sweep, All look after
her with an admitting eye and say to them
selves, 'She is just the right sort OF girl. .
The young men Of the town vie with one
another as TO who shall show her the most at
tention, but she never encourages them be-
| You'd being simply kind and jolly SO no one
can call her flirt /; no. indeed, the young men
would deny such an assertion as quickly al
she. 3
Girls--wonderful to relate-like her too
for she never delights in hurting their feelings
or saying spiteful things behind their backs
She is always willing to join in their littls
plans and assist them in any way. They e
to her with their love affairs and she manages
adroitly to see George or Charlie, and drop .
good word for Elite or Minnie until their lit
tie difficulties are all patched up and every
thing goes on smoothly again---thanks tt
her. e
Old ladies say she is delightful. Tho sly
witch knows how to humor them. She lis
tens patiently to complaints Of rheumatism Oh
neuralgia, and then sympatbises with then
so heartily that they are half cured.
But she cannot be always with US. By
and-by young man CONES from distant
town and marries her. The villagers GROVE
around and tell him what prize he has won
but he seems to know it pretty well withou
airy telling, to Judge from his face. So sh,
leaves us, and it is not long before We hca
from that place. She 10 there Che woman
everybody likes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08

A little boy being instructed in morals by
his grandmother, the old lady told him that
all such terms as 'by goll,'' "by jingo."
"by thunder, etc, were only little oaths.
and but little better than other profanitiss. -
III fact, sho could tell . profane oath by the
prefix "by." All such were oaths. "wsil.
then, grandmother, said the hopeful, I" 4 BY
telegraph which see IN the newspaper.
sweafing?" "No,'' said the old lady, ..thss
is only lying 81.