davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITOlI SATURDAY. JULY o. lss.

ssr.~@- n Assaf 90 wsa @. ysu.
ssa n~k.s ys~ qua~ rsakrsss~~. .
snsa l. on e~xrs IN ps~.ns ves.
anA II vxxn yea fA.e Msw xsrsua
ssz.~ tia A~sA q sssry ..@ ~
m~~sx-
In th.s CO.. I ~kezla ~s tAns.
Con the sHs<sr af ts< kzznsn r.sx
sz~~rzlss<. ~A< h.& h<ea~r he ~lus mp.
lnr~rr~rza~a. ~un.s~b~xw- As wxal
Thea ~ v~nf sswz - ~upprr.
an@ eense>~ I dad u-s q hssie srrzs-
s~n N sri<r - sst spPs=ase ny ~
qGxins&nn<
N@fa@rs TregTr~~~d vxrr rzysily
from that d@E, To<R Hax.xn 8srel-
oF~A . woss3~rfzl a@e&us of eAI2za-
try. and | thsu-hf st ux&sae harm very
dls@gree4asle. f0r ks seie>tea Ms.s
N2r10n a. the Ohyeez of-kis dsso-
tboas-
We sent fishing, Of cozrse; but
i. turned out that we did not Hvpear
to CAFE much for the exelrsio1s, when
We went Oh alone with The real in
tention of getting fish. III We did
get fish-abundance Of tbem-the
fact did not seem to exhilerate us,
and il soon came about that we gave
up such trips, and organized fishing
parties, picnics. and the like, and the
September woods aud hills were filed
with our laughter aud chatter half
the time.
l have good cause to remember
ono of the days we'll. We had gone
up Oak Hill for an all-day excursion.
There were three ladies and three Of
us fellows. By some means, which
l inwardly resented, Tom had sue
ceeded in being the particular escort
of Miss Varion. I was angry and
chafed. We were going away the
next day-at least I was-and I did
not know when I should see her
again.
I made a mighty effort, and suc-
ceeded, I think, in conceali smy
disappointment, and devoted myself
to another Of the young ladies-Ina
Grant.
I had paid her a good deal Of at
tention during our stay n Hutchins.I
I like her, and, when I could not BE-
with Miss varion. ! tried e epnsolei
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20


f-& wzA4. fn@a~Mta<~~ sTaA@~.
~ ss~~~ dzs~ Hn4 ~alaHn< 90 s=s<<
s~ss ..s sn-T~- ps~<ss-a q sss sss
r~~ts az~e@snrska<- i k&a k~~z
s~~F>@atsd os~esz sA< eals<s~ tsvAsrA
~ t~sn<r h.a sszz @~, .sa bad
sz4r~aE e~r-P~a q ~sr-s s~s~- No~.
s~~sSer. Hz Ths ns-s at s~emss-skr~~.
~as frss- i h@4 gr~aas1sA -
sAsexss ss-nssn<s. uAa-A xss a. ! bad
szF~<tsd-@s~s. i tk1sk. tA&a ~
frsssas eo@z.st ca l wss rsln-
o. hzses wear of trzSsl. of ~@aAszl1g
~ nv wIn. and azrIn< th3s tsans !
mn~t aea3s ca wA~i ] wcul4 do &C
he
Toan Harlan Was gosHg into the
country 10 = great kshlnSPl&rs, and
be ksi ras<i~ Ese vsOsansss 10 so With
him. ! trsed &C be- oG at lsss. bat
be ksld ne to nv word: and n; sun
set on that September afternoon we
aligh,ed at the ho,sl in the village of
Hu;chins.
AsI sprans from the depot-wagon,
turned somewhat savagely to Tom.
who was seeing to his poles and
things. which were strapped on be-
hind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

A correspondent tells q humorous
story of what happened to lady
at dinner party in Western city.
Seeing that the gentlemen who hand
ed her in to dinner was not of a
literary turn, the lady, good con-
versationalist, entertained him by
talking Of hunting, dogs, horses
and fishing. The man was enter
tanned and the lady was exhausted.
It was not many days after that
she encountered the same gentle
man at another dinner party, and 10
and behold it again fell to her lot
to go to dinner with him. Turning
frankly to him when they were
about to be seated, she said:
"Mr. So-and-so, you know quite
well that we have talked up every
subject which would mutually in
terest us. Come, I propose that in
stead Of talking (since for the sake
of our hosts we must appear happy
and pleased with each other), we be-
gin and count like this: One, two,
three, four, five, six, seven, eight,
nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen,
and then laugh; and the other take
it up and go on in the same way"
She had counted nearly up to
fifty before he saw the joke, when
suddenly he let forth q perfect roar
of laughter, and catching up the
idea, went on-one. two, three,
four, five, six, seven, eight, nine,
etc., until she had to laugh in spite
of herself, and they began to be the
envy of the whole table, and were
pressed with queries Is to what 80
amused them.
The lady told this in the presence
Of another bright woman, who lives
in quite another part Of the country.
They both happened to b in New
York ON . visit. The story pleased
her very much. She cent home,
and being Il . dinser-party herself.
she narrated il. producing peals oi
lsughskr froa everybody bat . single
esnfsemaa- He did not even smile.
Their hosae3 q last cried out
Why. yohn, b. yosr Icokz, I
shsulA think u h>A hsse ySz-
wIsk sa isAsszalnskse expss~@soa
he .nsssrsd. svXxsy-
IA va-
ns h q srur ssse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

uS ubuul, L OuppOSc, was tuo 10.
sponse, as we now walked to the
house, a servant carefully carrying
Toms pet fishing-rod.
We must 60 across the piazza, on
which some half dozen ladies were
sitting or walking. OF course they
were seeing who had come in the
depot-wagon, and equally, of course,
I did not know any OF them. What
was my astonishment, then, when a
voice exclaimed:
eff this isn't a surprise! There's
Mr.. Harmonw
And then there was a swish of a
long train, vision OF lace and drap-
cry, o scarlet wool shawl, falling
curls, blue eyes, a white, extended
hand, and I found myself holding it
and bowling very low over it, and
murmuring something about the
pleasure it gave me thus to meet
Miss Varion at Hutchins.
And, to tell the truth, my heart
did beat a good deal faster at sight
and sound of this girl. She was the
identical object-or subject, shall I
ay?-to which Tom had alluded
when he had mentioned my last fir
tation, though he did not know it,
and I had been unfortunate.
I did not quite know what Miss
Varion thought of me. She had
smiled on me and snubbed me to
such a degree that was bewildered.
She had been visiting ut the house
of one of the professors when I had
seen her, during my last term at
college.
/ was not often snubbed by young
ladies-for some reason / was quite
popular with them; and was quite
astonished ut the manner in which
Miss variou, q brilliant blonde oi
nineteen, chose to behave toward
me
Nv last meeting with her re-
remembered distinctly. I had been
disposed TO be tenaerly attentive.
and sie had laughed at me-
thougki I suit< hs:ed her when l
pazsed froza ber tha; might. but !
fgund th.s her f2r~ eame rxfher ef.en
h<scse rnr nzina. and fha; is pos~x ~sexl
q curng3s ekxam fSr sns-
Afrxx o s~w vuxsz nnsi qzexsser
snA az<~er. l w~as ea mae tina koz~<
xssk Iam. snsa ~ 60 OGr rommL
@Ysz ss~ wszzs q Ex we've eos
zusn- lsmzi - exzxa4Zl. kwz~<zsd
mw Azsr. Fns9xssss~y s@ E9zz~ ag~E
ss snEp~r-
60 vs@~~<n ss kn~w szss n
Go yx<sxaw~e yuz.g As<ise< hszx. w1
sAs wpss. sd ] xas~z& hss % IN
puwxnaw1 Apa. 4 $50 q sxzs~ -.
fT nuukw sA~ s-=z~xk ss~x e dad s%st
-~wn Q. w~~s4swn~ks< h~ra~aap s4w
wsz s.s ns~wS rAz~ M~~ Fmrsan
ia. p~Ss~. Isa~s Aswzs yzzz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

H Dexter Smith il not proud q
the authorship Of the song, Put
Ne in Ny Little Bed" He seyD
that he took tho music and 500
very fair verses to . publisher. vho
said: The words are too gooa
What the public wants is somsthing
altar this sort, and hs rod se1e6-
tions from the trashiest of rhynea
Mr.. Smith dstermined b writs sooo-
thing that would answer ths D.
mand, and The result - "Pst -
in Ny Little Bed, |" of which 80 -
copies have bsea sold.
TAp.zsy q Polisasaieua.1sss-
t.r.ing IRON Bsall. vAsss ~ -
~ hesa sscosnufal, lan1na g -
Oxisans ssr~ssly. Ihsss - -
i.9ilis Il n psszusa. = q -
vsss i..s1inAssy saU.us1 - e
pa.sAen u g. Ma vsunEsa
pnEinA, L., - vuuk - 1hn1 ggUw
Yann1s2sspN nRH sgy1s1 . =
oae nssaAly ~ ~. - - -
ws9sa. - g {. - - - -
sEa~ ~sous auing - -
- CGEnnunn - - -
v1nn - 1nmE fwo -
- - snuun1y sumnsn 49,
. H. u1nA hzy - -
s~u-~---~--~~e<ursr---- 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

~ LIN T. G. ShxnAxz - 60
@k - snuiunnnss IN Hwvurd C~Esxs
T@sxssax- - s~<s.r~s shnwmp
smx nn1s uxA o. nnxsann eK~
c3s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20


attention to Miss Grant. Poor pol
icy, you will say. Yes, and more
than one man besides me has found
it so.
The day passed as such days do
pass. We lunched hilariously; we
gathered ferns and MOSES, and
talked a great deal of sentiment
which meant nothing but that we
were young.
The early sunset of September had
come. We watched it from the top
of Oak Hill, and then prepared to
descend.
Halfway down, some one pro-
posed short detour after q special
kind of fern. All of the party start
ed off but me. I was too much out
of sorts to want to go, and I said
would go on slowly, and join them
near the foot of the hill.
It was getting dusk now. I saun-
tered on for a quarter of an hour.
The oaks were not very thick, and
could see perfectly we'll enough to
find my way.
Suddenly my heart gave a throb,
as I saw near the path the CLEAN of
the scarlet shawl that I knew so we'll.
There was Miss Varion alone, lean
ing against tree. Evidently she
preferred to be alone for awhile.
She heard my hurrying footsteps,
and turned to looked away again.
The next moment I was by her side,
my blood going fast and hot-the
only things Of which I was fully con-
scious being that I had found her;
that we two were alone-that / was
going away tomorrow.
Need I add that this consciousness
was impelled by with the love she
had inspired in me?
took her hand with an impetuous
motion. She did not look at me, but
the manner Of my touch accounted
for that.
II can't bs silent any longerr' /
whispered. eagerly; /" I must speak,
dearest. You viii listen 10 me ,
You viii not be surprised when I tell
yoa / love yoE-I have iossd you
frum the moment I Au yoas Doat
tai. sxsy yoar hand. II nv love
hoyele~ss Give Es your k.na scsin.
ihss ! us-y knos ycur heart s.sw<rs
Ezne
4 hzzssv kn~s shus I "A: u~
h<~rs ss~zsei b hs~1 N my vusrs.
Hsw en- I s<a a.y rxp<xss vhsn sks
shsay r~t s~r h~sa s.ek 1. .asss
h<x1 n 90 my sP~-I mwwmu~a
I kzww suk ~aak So sss~d -
80 4uxusi ksx hnsa ssawa -
$50. A e~z1 ss~1ar U<se ss<r ~.
nsrAnns<.zzy ] spe.msi kw kn~z.
n vuw ssus snes 81 q. 6mmx wSsuA
wzs s~~kzzg ~ m~f I h~6 @.1s is~w
ss sA~ wrzzm< @Erf, AnA w~n3 sezks
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-03
N o Z.

WE HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC.
all persons. public or private. IRON nurehas.
irg sara property knewn as the Ridsway
Mine. .itaated on the southeast side Of Nc
Coy Hill. fer said prnnrrty befsrgs 10
JOHN W. WALSH and
- wN. TAYLOR 4 m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-03
District Court Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
l Sixth Judi isl District. in and for EUREKA
{ ounty, tate of Nevada. Th" Stat. of Nv.
da sends s%reetinr to GEORGE Dick and Hong
Lee aud Alb sim, fuig Chung. ~tieorxe Dies
and iuug Wah, heretofore and now dniny
business in Eureka County. Nevada. undsr
tho firm ,,sme o. Hong Ire Company: Yen
are hereby required to appear 10 an actisn
commenced against you. Ms dctandn14 Nv
Frank Ahadle. as plaintiff in III Disrric,
Court Of the Sixth Judicial District, in and
tor the County o. Euresa, State OF Nevada.
ut the town o. Eureka. ard answer the com.
plant therein, winch il on flo with the Clerk
Of said Court within ten days after tho SER
vice on you OF this summons fexclusive Of he
day o. %seryies), i served in said county. or
twenty daysii serv d out of said county but
within this ~oi.iTiut ard in aI other rases
forty day, or judgment BY default wil bs
taken agHlnsf yous according 10 the PRAYER on
said complaint.
The said sction ia brought to recover jndr.
meDt against you, the said defendants. for the
sum OF $40, U. :; geld Elm, and interest
thereon IN like gold coin, irnm the 18th day
o February. A T.. ISL. at the rate of d ne 81
per cent. per month and that a certain deed
executed an the 18Th day of Nav. 1876, by
George Dick end Hong Lee. ami delivered 10
and interest, may be declared TO be n mort.
gage upon he premises therein detcrib d.
a d that said pr misses may he soli By tbe
cher n OF EurcF a aunty for the sstisfactian
81 plaintiffs demand. and tor sAeh other ard
further re ief as this Court shall seem meet
and roper, and a. nsorc fHl ' appears by
references to Plaintiffs complaint on flc
herein.
An you are hereby n fed iha, II ron
fail TO appear and answer the said com plsipt
re above required. he raid Ifa milf wiIl appIy
TO said Court FOR { c roll demanded III, r in.
$3.50 In trsiimury whereof. /. r. II.
80, Harmon, have hereunfo &c, nv
hand and shi1ed the zeal Of said
49, Court Thu Tih day Of ApTil. A. 10.
ISL.
+. II. HARMON. Clerk District Court.
Sixth Judicial ~i-triei, Eureka Go. Nev.
by L. MoltSsLlI, ireruiy Clerk.
C.. @. UUhRARD, AIRY for flainrf.
o 0-Iaw3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-03
Delinquent Mining Notice.

no FRANK WAY. MORGAN MILLER.
L J. h. PHILLIPS. ard JOHN YOUNG.
- their heirs, assign. executors or admir-
i.tr4tar-. You are hereby notisod that I.
ihe undersigned. your eo-ownef, has per-
formed worF and II Dor on tae fi4c-iwepty
mine or lode. situated IN Sprirg Va les Mining
hi tiriet. EurekR co.. ntv, Neyads, under the
provisions q an act OF Congress. eRfitI.d IAN
Act to promote the DEVELOPMENT Of the min
ing re osrees eiihe Erittd stat s."appioycd
Mas 10. IVA. and The several act. arnenda-
tory ana saEiiemenfAitheFeio, to b. amount
rendc Ell necessary by said set; and that rou
have fsi ed to perform your rtopoTton q
such w"tk and expenses for the y-t r. Is75.
1875, 1871, Ascending &c yoar interests in said
mi =, or have bad TIE same done: and that
unless you ICY to the undersigu, q yonr lust
proportion n ihc TIC mixtures o. sli ia ", rk
~crprding to your in tresfs in said mine
si bin ninety days affer the pub ieafjon OF
this notice, that 70 r interest in said Minis
will become 'he properly 81 he ur drrsirntd.
under aDd hy yirine Q sad Act Of Co rress.
EfhHk W. feet.
kioFghn N eE~.--~----.-@..... ~ feet.
-. Tnfiiiss .-..--.--.--.-... ...... 20 feet.
joan 20 feet.
SAID min u r ruTdrsi Ia bOok A.. rage =,
nfthe Spring Valley Minins Re rds, Enrela
county. Cot isirirg ! 900 ieet, OF whi b The
Gnder,igre cd claims s7j feet.
ELI Il. E0sE.
Eureka. January i.isTs. iais-9od
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-03
To the Unfortunate.
New Remedies! New Remodie.
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENsARY,

q NO. 623 kEARNY STREET COR
E>L IN ner Of Commercial. san fran
" CISCO. Cal. Private entrance on Com
<a Hcreial st. Established in 1851, for
- the treatment OF Sexual and seminal
Diseases su " rs Gonorrh9a, elect, Stricturc,
syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness,
Impotency. etc. etc. Skin diseases OF years
standing aud liberated Legs. ctc.. success,ui.
ly treated.
DIX. GIBB0N has the plea.ure of announ
cling that he has returned from whiting tbs
principal hospitals OF Europe. and hss re-
suuied practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time MOI
mtncy in seeking out new remedies. and has
returned with increased facilities Tor the alls-
viauon OF human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence o. sell
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraved sexual
Indulgence. il praeticed by the youth Of both
sexes &c an almost unlimited extent, prodae-
ing with unerrang certainty the following
train OF Morbid symptoms, unless eombated
by scienuhc medical measures, viz. SalsOw
countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain
in tho head, ringing in the ears. noise like the
rustling oi leaves or rafting OF chariots. IN.
easlness about the ioins. weakness OF the
hmos. confused vision, blunted intellect. los,
o. confidence. diilaence IN approaching stran.
gers, Il dislike to form new acqnaintances. &
disposition to shun societs. loss Of memory ,
ptI. pies and various cruptions about the face.
hectic GIsnes, turrcd tongue, fItid breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweats, monouas.
MIA, and frequently insanity. Ii relief be not
obtained. you should artly Immediately, q.
Their in psrson or by letter. aad have a cur.
effected By his new AMI scientific mode j
ueaunS this disease. which never tails q,
s~iieeting q quick apd radical cure
Cured at Home.
Persons a, a distance may be yuREp AT
HONE. by addressing 8 letter TO D9g. GLIB
BuN.. stating case, symptoms, length Of tint
the disease has continued. and have medicins
promptly forwarded, free from DAMAGE AID
curiosity, TO any part Of the country, with
tull and plain directions for use.
By l~neloslng Te.' Dollars coin in a regis
tered letter through the Postofhcc. o.
through Wells, Fargo & Co, a package o
nedicirs wall DO forwarded to any Part OF th.
IN on.
Persons writing to the Doctor viii please
state the name OF the paper they 500 this i'd
y~ertisemelt in.
Al communications strictly confidential.
address DIR. J. r. GIBBON.
Box 1851, San Francisco. California
M lv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS
Application for a Patent
TO THE
GOLDEN RULE MINE.
NO. 1885,
- U. S. LAND oyrIcs,

u . .. LAND OFFICE.
Eureka. Nevada, January Is. IS;s
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Tu.r
~ Morris u. Joseph and james r.. M
whose postofice address is Eureka. Nh
have this day filed their Application fnr..
patont for 100 linear feet OF the Gald.ss
t.ule minc or vein bearing silver, with I'm I'm
face ground go feet in width, %siiuate III
and being in tho Eureka Mining dist,ie,s
county OF Eureka and State OF Nevada az
known and designated by the field notes
official plat on file in this office ms lot No ia9
The exterior boundaries Of said lot No. IL,
being rs follows, to-wit: %
Variation l6s og. east.
Commencing mt N posi- marked No. l. II q
Survey No lS2. wheL c. the flsgstaf mi etow.
OF Eureka benrs N. % u ~. z! min. \. /, 1s
feet; Ruby Hill No. bears N. Is deg. 81 ,,r
w. y.ii3 feet; post No. 2. y. S. Survey No.SS
Bad Eagle lode. bears N. 2 deg. Al min ~
49, 9. 10 feet, and the Golden Rul sbaft i, A..
5. 81 deg. ~ min. w. ITO $40 feet; there.
running first course :. ~ deg. Ii. l., 90 fs.,'
TO post marked No. :. U. S. suryev No. IA.
rost marked No. 3, U. S. Survey Nc. lss.
thence, i'd course. N. 3is deg. W. i,50l feet -
post marked No. 4, U. :. Survey No. 10.
and thence, 4th course. N. G3A deg. h. 10
foet. to pos. No !, tho place Of beginning
containing q S-l0O acres.
Ibis claim is bounded en- the north BY ,hs
Red Bird lode. NV
Tho location of this mine is duly recorded
~ tho heeordeI's office OF Eureka Mi, in,
District, st Eureka, Nevada, en- page ia ~
Book L, OF the Eureka district Mining Rec
ords.
Any and ali persons claiming adversely anv
portion Of said TO den Iiule mine. or said
Mining ground, as hsrein before described.
are required TO ME their adverse claim W I'd
the Register Of The United states Land Office
at Eureka in the State o. Nevada. during
the sixty dnys period OF publication hereof.
or they will be barred by virtuS Of the provis,
sions OF The statute.
d. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka, Jan. IS, 1873. jvi.Tnj
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-03

ONESEw AMEs' 0RTABLB ENGINE.
" cylinder 9xi2. Is 80 Shore power. Ia
be seen a. the hsilread DEPOT. Eureka.
Price very low. Apply 10
Ms. TRawBRIDGE.
81 fybo. Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-03
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NOTICE rs HERBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN eopsrsnership heretofore existing under
he fra nsmc Il \. b Trow bridge X To.ls
this day dice lived by mu,aal consent. Mr.. IL.
cohen re iTing ifoM the frm.
The busia.ss ~tlt b. Continued under the
ssm : name. hy J. tnslish aud Ms Trrw-
.fidgs. to - hon all bills must be aid, and
by whom ali Indebtedness sili b IiquiaAied.
Ne. TkOw BRIDGE i CO.
San Franci.eo. January ID. 1875. j3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-03

DR.. SPIN TEL Il Co.,
No. ii kearny street.
TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Il Diseases
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from tho tfec's Of
youthful soliies or indisere ion will do well 10
avail themselves ~ this. the greatest boon
ever laid at the feet Of suffering hsmauity.
DR. SPINNEl viii. guarantee T. orisii I've
hundred dollars Tor every ca c Of weakness
or ~sfivaie disease OF any Kind or character
which be undertakes and fails to cure.
NIDpIF.AGED MEN.
There are manv ct the age vi ihirtv 10 sixty
who sr, troubled with too requcnt evseus :
tion of tn. Llad,ler Often accompanied by y
slight sriariing or burning fensatian. and a
we tse ning o. the system in a manner the pa
ii Mt can net account Tor TN examining thr
urinary deposits a ropy sediment iil often lie
found, nd sametiTes small particles , 4 II ha
men xill sppear. or the =. Tor will oe Of y
thin n.iik ish hue, aga'n cha ging 10 a dark
aud tnrpid arm. arsnrc. There arr many
men whe die OF this difficulty, gnorant OF the
cause, which " the s~c4rd sage Of seminal
seskne<s DR.. :. will goaraniee a perfpef
cure in all such eases. ard a healthy restara-
ton OF The g~riiio-u'insry ORGAN.
Office Hours 10 to ard q 10 8. Surdsys
from 10 10 ~ Consultation frse. Thor
ough examination and advic s..
Call ar address DIR. SpiNNEY co.
s2ltf No. II kcarny street SaE Francisco.
, 1878-05-04

Az OPERAToR--In Chicago, few years ago.
soon after the great fire, the city was oyerran
iry number Of sharpers, who, adverti~ise
largely, and by the generous Use Of printer 5
ink, called the attention Of the public to the
fact that they wera in position, being pro-
vided with an abundance Of funds, to handle
the crops of the Mississippi valley, and con
F. signmcnts to tae;r care would be promptly
placed upon the market, and the proceeds re-
initteI at an early day. Fer time some Of
these fellows did It foGrishinS business; but
the farmers waited long, and IN most eases
waited in vain for the promised re,nittances
1t subsequently turned ont that these enter
pris:nes chaps were IN the habit of scndin, arti-
cieS consigned to them to tie nearest auction
house, wi.,f. they were sold for a song, the 50
called merchants retaining for their personal
use ;he funds thus realized. The farmers grew
impatient, and finally The matter was brought
to the attention of the authorities, who sue
rec,lcd III breaking Up the gang; some of whoa
were sent 10 the pcnteEtiary, and the others
well they are not all dead, and may he in the
business somewhere else. Waila Mal!a is not
a Chicago. but that IS no reason why our
farmers and business men should not be Oh
their guard.