davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-18
Nor. Room for ,he Now shaft.

superintendent Schultz Of the bullion
and E1chsqusr has already commenced
eularging the boundaries OF his new
shaft site. He has filed the notice OF
the following addition to 1t: Beginning
at a point on the south line Of the Sutro
Tunnel grant. whence Monument IL
thereof bears N. 64H degrees w. 465
feet, and running thence s. 80 degrees
w. 1928 feet, thence E. 1870 feet, thence
N. $40 feet, thence along the south line
Of the Sutro Tunnel grant n. GA. do.
grees W. l,S45 feet 10 the place OF the
beginning. Variation 1917 degrees Z.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-18

Csossr. the irrspressible. is now &C
cussd Of another assault and battery,
inflicted about 0 O'Clock last evening on
q Divide blacksmith named Cornelius.
The affair occurred in front Of HooPsr's
saloon. Virginia.
TIME big games Of Pluto poker are
running Elm Gold Hill. Tho stakes
range nom . slick quarter 10 . striped
shawl.
rus North Carson mine Is about to
49, into The hands Of New York par.
ties os San Francisco papers are ss
fault.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-18
Of Male.

James Jewell. Constable Of Township
No. /. has nled in the Recorders of8cs q
certificate OF sale Of the Coursen & Bray
property, Six.mile Canyon, 1900 feet,
and extending ffty feet on each side Of
the creek. with quartz mill. tsilings mill.
fumes, dwellings,. reservoirs, sluices.
ETC., in pursuance Of u sale made to Jas.
Walsh. July 18th. 1879. for 1894 06. I'M
der an execution on Judgment Of june
2lst, 1879, In favor OF said Walsh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-18
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the srron and
indisorstions Of youth. nervous weakness, early
decay. loss Of manhood. ETC., I will ssnd .
rccsipt that will cure you, ynnl OF onAn0u.
This great remedy was discovered BY Q mission.
Az IN south America. Send . solf-Addrssssd
envelope 70 the REV. JOSEPH +. IMAM,
tation D, New York City. fsl On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-18
q. IL. GALLUP.

o. Il. GALLUP. opposite the Bank Of oslifeF.
MIA, Cold Hill, kscps constantly on hand ai
fsyorfte brands Of Imported Ctsars. ohoice bit
ciesrs. ali kinds OF chewing tobacco. nicer.
schsum pipes, school books and stationary OF
0oodr Of ali kinds. ap13
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-18
Rich Ore.
Siissr State, July 10.

We are In rsosipt Of . lot Of spsci.
men taken from the Big Prize mine. IN
Mount Ross District, Of ? depth Of 66
feet from the surface. The ore u u.
cesdinely rob, some Of the specimens
being principally horn dlvsr: which can
'bs Whitfield Nmost Ike Did patty. and
which assays ovsr $4,000 70 the tor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-18

A MODEM poet sings: IAN the world
was Adam once with Eve BY his aide."
The Chicago Tribune impsrtinsntly asks
where Susan B. Anthony was during
those dark and trying hours. That's .
pretty iaklish question. and the invss-
tigahon Of the sane ought mot IA BE-
pushed too fer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-18
n.p.rsure. ~, E.e.lnx.

A Mcdonald. n n Stone. o Z Mills.
n B Smith. r o Hare. NJ Mentally. Mrs
McNally and children. n Gomez. W Koch.
J Csssiday. z Austin. o p Willis. Mrs J
Cransy, Rev Z Graham. N Robinson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-18

TEE health Of james G. Fair has bssn
very much improved BY his tzip to the
Hawaiian Islands. So says the San
Francisco Stock Report.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-18
PR ayCRIPrlON FRRK.

For the speedy Cure Of Seminal wsaknsss.
Loss Of Manhood, and oil disorder brought on
By indiscrction or excess. Any druggtst has
the ingredients Address
8 DAVIDSON a CO.. 70 Nassau st.. n. J.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-18
DIR. mINTiR,s NRPHRRTICum.

"a comp ,und nuid extract Of Buohu) Dr..
hintie's Nephreticum works wonders. All
casss Of Dropsy, BtRht's lissass. Kidney. blAd.
der and Urinary Complaints, OF Rsssntioa Of
Urine are entirely cured BY the Nsphrsticum Z.
Gravel, Diabstes. pain 10 the back. ssds and
loin are cured when all other medicines have
failed. See What the dluSsiss: Of Portland and
cum and English Dsndelion Pills. I'VE have
sold . large amount Of Or. Mintis's medicines.
the English Dsndelion Pills, also the Nsphroti.
cum, and In al cases they are highly spoken OF
aud i've entire sstiafacttop." John 4. Childs,
Druggist. Second street, Portland; Q. q. Wood.
s.rests, Portland. Nessn. Abrams . Carroll.
vhole'ale Druggists. Nos. 3 and s Front strest.
San Francisco. say: We regard Ntphrstesm
AZ ne 6est Ridn<y and Bladder Remedy 6Sfovs
MS public" AL Druggist. keep. thsss msdiclnss.
FOR all arrangements OF the Liver. use Dr. HI.
ties English Dandelion Pills.. For Btlicusness
ana Dyspepsis. use Dr.. Mintie's Rnsllsh Dsnde.
lion Pllls. For Fever and Ague. use DR.. kintis's
Engliah Dandeiion Pills. Every family shouA
keep the English Dandelion Pills on hand. DJ.
Miltie's remsdlss will not ''cure oil complaints,"
Immediate relief. and perfect > cure 10 sl
troubles for which they arc recommended. bold
By all Druggists.
THRnR have peen moro cures Of seminal
weakness. nervous debility and paralysis msds
Cooper's Vital Restorative. than BY oil other
remedies combined. Why will you su6srf
Send " A. e. Miptie, n. D., No. II Kearny
street. Fan Francisco. for the Restorative. and
BE- cured Prics. - per bottis; four umss The
% ;, n b2yvi S5Si ny 81: : s'; as:n. for til. stat. .,
Nevsds. Room 9. No. zoe south . street.
Virgin Q, NevadA. mhlo ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-18

LAST EvESISo.
10 Raymond 4 Ely
Is Eureka Con-. l5a
20 Jackson. A.
ITO Belmont. 45c
$50 ella. I 05
495 Northern Belle. 4 so. 400
100 Hussey, 20c
$50 Manhattan. 2S. 80
100 De Frsss. l5o
10 Grand Prize, . IS
lis0 Arssnta. I IS, l so. I 40
l4S0 Independence, 2 IS, Az, W
100 Navajo. s3c
100 Star, CSC
800 Bale Isls. 5. lbs
$50 Hilsids. IN
400 Paradise. l 40. ~. l GO. 81
100 Real del Monte. l 30
20 waes,4
leo Mount Diablo. ~
40 Bodis. IL. In In
$50 Bochtsl. ~. 10
9o5 MoClinton. I 80. ~, l 20 slo
SIS Tioga, 4 40, A., ~
$50 Red Cloud. Sc. Soc
220 Summit. AZ
rs Buiwsr. g. ~
365 Syndicate. !. Lea. 81
TAO Aurors. 500
80 Goodshaw. 45c
$50 Oriental. 20c. ioc
80 Bslvidsrs. I 10
$50 Con. Pacific. q. 7k.H
1870 Champion. Toe
1850 Biaokhawk. IL
800 South Bodie. 30c
$50 Booksr. I %. l 10
SIG Queen Bee. Csc. Coo
$40 Mono. 81. 81. 81
40 Dudley. I 50. I 80.
los Jupiter. N
$50 south Bulwor. SOC, s5c
$50 Defiance. I 80
l200 Addenda, SOC
$50 Deubls Standard,
500 VORTEX. 6oc
400 Orient. 60c
225 Mammoth. II
225 Martin White.
TOO Highbridgs. 2oc
lao Leeds. 75c. TOO
40 Caledonia BLACK Hills). 50
450 Rustler. SOC
ESQ University. Toe. sc. Coo
7e0 Crosus. 20c
100 xAybslls. 43c
THIS MORNING.
$50 Ophir. 36k. 36s
100 Mexican. 23S, 25k
40 Gould 4 Curry. i0S. i0S
20 Best 4 Belcher. In. Ia
ITO California. 4 80. IS
10 Savage, lS1. II
20 Con. Virginia. 4 50
80 Chollar.
leo Potosi. I 90, 4 %
20 Hale 4 Norcross. IAN. l4,s
IS Crown Point. 9
80 Yellow Jacket, Is. 14t
li40 Imperial. I G5, I 70
40 Ksntuck,4 ~
s. Alpha. 25S. IS
$50 Belcher. s. %
las Sierra Nevada. ~
80 Utah. In
TAO Ballion. 9. O.. o.. 81
us Exohequer. G. 81
100 Justice. s, 81. 81
100 Succor. l0c
50 Union Con-. 81
ll5O AltA,,6S, ~ Do, sd, 81
ass Julia. 8 IS. 3 60, 81
200 Caledonia. AZ. 2 30
Gas Silver Hill. l IS, I 60. ~
lis Challenge. 2 40. 2 30
500 New York. 60c
$50 Occidental. 90c. I
los woodville. 45c. SOC
1895 Lady Warrington Con-. GU. u
no. ~
CTS Andes. I
$50 Ward. I so, I IS, I 20. II
675 Europa, $50
22o Scorpion. I 60. ~
100 Leviathan, 55c
100 North Con. Virginia, 81
1850 Benton Con-, 81. 5. 81. 30
100 Trojan.
20 Solid Silver. SOC
$50 Con. Dorado. 1 30
lao North Bonanza. I IS. I 40
500 Fairfax. IN. IN. I 30
100 Flowsry. SOC
500 Mackay. IS
100 Mountain View. 2 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-18

HUNTS RIM.
kDY 10 purely
Vegetable. and 10
used By the advice
Of Physicians.
has stood the ea
Of ttznofQ thirty
ysars, snd the q,
most reliance MAJ
be placed 10
Oun TRIAL VII
ooWucr @.,S
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19
Young NIsilism.

The first Nihilist societies were
formed by Russian students about
the year 1859. and the doctrines they
adopted were chiefly derived from n
book which Is not generally supposed
to have any Nihilist tendencies. Buch-
ner's Force and Matter" Tue cir
culaiion OF this work in Russia was
forbidden by tho Government, but it
was secretly introduced into the
country, and read with avidity by the
Russian youth. together with anoth-
or German work, by Max Stirn~r,
called Prosperity and the Indivitu-
al" which had also falien under the
ban OF the Russian censors. Out OF
the two books, the former of which
preached materialism and the latter
Socialism. the Russians evolved the
doctrine OF Nihilism, which they also
probes ed to End in other popular
works, notably Buckles History OF
Civilization. The new Nihilist So
cieties were formed among the stu
dents OF the Agricultural College OF
Petrovski, near Moscow. The Gov
eminent treated the students wi b
extreme severity; many innocent
young men were confined In prison
for many years without trial; and it
was at this time that Vera Sassulitch.
who was then - years old, was i'm
prisoned with her brother for three
years After the Franco German war
the Nihilists adopted the Pan
slavist cause, and thereby gained a
certain amount OF popularity: but the
acquittal OF Vera Sassulitch again
directed their attention to home at
fairs. They turned round upon their
prosecutors and threatened them with
death. believing that Russian society
would hail them as the saviors il they
should succeed in destroying the
bureaucracy that letters it.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19

The country people work them
selves into tho belief that the city
folks are the happiest people on the
globe. while the city folks
would rejoice to be as free
as the country yoemanry. The one
thinks the other supremely happy.
Now the fact is no one can be happy
unemployed. Work of some kind
is essential to true happiness.
Idleness begets crime, and cline
employs the time to escape
the punishment due to crime. If
each man aad woman would labor
enough to provide his or her neces-
stiles society would arise from its
present corruptions. Idle men call
for idle women, and thus crime sets
ia. The birds and the animals labor
and are happy, men and women look
for comfort In idleness and drag out
miserable lives. 1t is honorable to
work, 1t Is dish0norable to be lille.
The multiplied wants OF man make
multiplied fields for labor. There
are millions OF rich acres of untouch
ed land, and millions OF unemployed
workmen. How shall the two come
together is serious question now
before the world for answer.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19

How the tired man OF business
looks and longs for his day
OF leisure. or perhaps his
Saturday afternoons, when he can get
out OF his usual groove of labor, and
sniff the fresh breeze from the shady
wood ands. In these few hours of
leisure he often Grams days OF pleas.
ant memories, and while occupied
with duties close observer sees a
merrier twinkle OF the eye, a more
pleasant smile lights up his face, and
his footsteps move with new yigor;
he Ia also improved In disposition,
and serves himself or his employer
better. To man or woman whose
whole time is leisure, no such pleas
urcs are in store; the time hangs
heavy, and all things are viewed
through smoked glass, and sometimes
the glass is wonderfully darizened
from such we often hear the express
sion, We have not tine," or. "0ur
time Is wholly occupied" Depend
upon it. this only "a palliative to
conscience, as regards duties, OF
the hlmsy gauze 10 hide our indiffer-
erce from our friends.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19
An Iudianian's california Rancho
Splendid Home.

San Francisco letter to Baltm)rs Sun.
E. J. Baldwin, everywhere known as
Lucky Baldwin, worked on his faith
er's farm when young, in Indiana.
After twenty five years trial at vari-
Gus pursuits he drifted into the bon
ANA district, Nevada, and in few
years. by we'll judged ventures in
mining stocks. realized some millions.
He became publicly known by build
ing "the Baldwin" now 80 favorable
known as popular house on NJ irket
street, San Francisco, 275 by 219 feet.
Included in the structure is Baldwin,
theatre. The whole, including the
furniture, cost 100000. Travelling
through Los Angeles county he
fancied and bought Spanish grant
OF 10000 acres Of bountifully watered
land, and laid out in princely style.
OF this $500 acres are moist bottom
land, needing no irrigation. Outside
OF this he has artificially irrigated
most of the property by means of six
miles OF eight inch pipe. and beauti-
full lakes are formed here and there,
with rustic bridges and other adorn-
ments. Some fifty rustic cottages
are the homes OF his army of working
people. IL sorts OF farm buildings
are ia tefully arranged, and flowing
artesian springs abound, OF purest
water. The orchard has 200 acres,
with $4,000 orange and lemon trees,
1000 almonds, 5000 Italian chestnuts,
eighty acres OF English walnuts, 5000
acres OF choice grapes, innumerable
apples, pears, plums, peaches and
figs. He has 10000 eucalyptus trees
OF twentyseven varieties and 5000
OF the graceful pepper trees, our most
ornate evergreen aud dropping vari-
ETY., bearing a profu. ,n OF pepper
looking spice berries. A broad avenue
Is laid out, three miles long by 12O
feet wide, lined on each side by
eucalyptus trees. In the center Is d
row OF pepper trees, making grateful
shade In that sunny climate. and the
dir is cooled by innumerable foun-
tains. Soon mansion In keeping
with the surroundings will be erected
on rising knoll overlooking tuis
fairyland, and some hundred tenan-
| try. with gardens and cultivated
fields, will enrich the landscape and
make this charmed spot of paradise
where the proprietor can pass his de-
clining years In peaceful contempla-
ton OF the romance OF HE creation
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19
A Liberal Offer.

No dictionaries" no "chromos, :"
no "solid silver spoons but the in
valuable boon OF good health, 10 the
matchless premium offered and
guaranteed to all ladies that suffer
with those aggravating diseases and
weaknesses peculiar TO their sex, il
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription be
used as directed. Ladies', submit
yourselves no longer 10 the knife and
caustic. The Favorite Prescription
has reyolutionized that branch OF
medical practice, and wrought your
complete emancipation from the
protracted pain and suffering OF the
past
KILLMoRE, Ind, March goth, 1873.
DR.. r. V. Pierce: Dear Sir-Your
Favorite Prescription has restored
me TO perfect health.
Yours truly, GRACE CHoATE.
422 Eutaw street, BALTIMORE, Nd,
June 10th. 1878.
DR.. R.>V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y:
Dear Si-My wife was hopeless
invalid for nearly 20 years. Your
FayOrite Prescription has cured her.
Thankfully yours,
Z, L. McCAY.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19

Mr.. Collyer's personal resemblance
to Mr.. Beecher is striking. the size,
figure. and gait, the well shaped,
head. flowing gray hair, and smooth
and 1orrid face, are alike In both
MN.
In referring to this resemblance
Mr. Collycr said: son my way from
Chicago East this time, 1 got off TO
walk about the platform at one OF the
stations, noticed several persons
put their hands to their mouth side
ways and whisper to those next to
them. A young man from Chicago
whom l know, came up to me and
said, Mr.. Collyer. do you know what
the people here are sayingY OF
yes / replied, they ars saying that
am Beecher.'
"Well," continued Mr.. Collyer after
hearty laugh, we are both from
blacksmith stock. BeecheI's grand.
father, believe, was a blacksmith
and my father was blacksmith, and
so was litter Ocean.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19
Holidays OF the Brain.

The masses who depend mainly
upon their physical exertions for a
livelihood are apt to fancy that mind
work is light labor. This Is a great
mistake. No species OF toll more
rapidly exhausts the bodily energies
than intense, incessant thought.
Happiest. healthiest, most likely to
live long and to enjoy life, are they
who judiciou@ly blend intellectual
with mechanical exercise. With that
delicate and wonder working muscle.
tho brain, all the elements OF the body
marrow, bones and all"-directly
sympathize. Twenty-four hours OF
hard thinking prostrates the syste n
more completely than days moving,
or digging or blowing. We know
that the brain works. In surgical
cases. where it has been found neces
sary to expose portion OF the organ.
it has been seen to think. The man
ufaeture Of ideas, under the influence
OF that invisible and immortal ele-
ment OF which the brain is the instru
ment. has been seen going on. and
We are told that the perturbations Of
the thought under full
head OF mental steam, are rapid, con-
tinuous, and sometimes violsnt One
scientific observer says that the sur
face OF the brain undulates In such
cases like the surface OF the sea
@that visible waves OF thought pass
over the cerebrum.
The master organ, therefore. Is as
we'll entitled to its holidays as the
vassai arm which 1t governs and di-
reefs, aad needs them quite as much
perhaps more. Delicious are its
seasons OF perfect rest. when tie
cares and troubles OF business are
cast aside. and nothing is permitted
intermeddle with its dreamy trance!
Sabbaths are the heaven ord aimed
holidays OF the brain. Providence,
who gave to intellect its progressive
power, knew that 1t must bivouac on
the march. "SiK days shalt thou la
bor," but on the seventh. "do no man.
ner OF work. applies to mind as well
as muscle: aud whoever disobeys the
kindly mandate trifies with his health,
mentally and bodily, and is guilty OF
the bin est folly as well as the base lest
ingratitude.-C CHICAGO Ledger.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19
The Republican.
Saturday Evening.

The week 10 past, the sabbath dawn comes ohs
Rest-rest peace-thy toll Is doae;
Aud, standing ~ thou stsndest, ON the brink
of new scene 81 being, calmly think
of what II gone. il now, and soon shah be,
A one that tremsles in eternity.
For such as this now closing week Is past,
so much advancing tine viii close INV last.
Such As to- morrow rhsll the awful light
OF the eternal morning hail my sigst.
Spirit of good, on Ibis week verge stand,
Tracing the Guiding influences OF thy han,e
That hand which lea Is me gently. calmly stih
Up lifes dark, stormy. tircsornc, thorny hill
Thou, thou. in every storm hast sheltered me
Beneath the wing of thy benignity
A Thousand graves my footsteps clrcumvcnt,
And exist-thy merCys monument:
A thousand writhe upon the bed of pain,
I live, and pleasure lows through every vein;
Want DER thousand wretche- waves her wand
I, circled by ten thousand mercies stand.
How can praise thee, Father? how express
Ny debt of reverence and thanktaness7
A debt thst no Intelligence can cdRns,
While every moment swells the vast amount.
For . weeks dstic~ thoe hast given ne strength
And brougit me to its peaceful clase 81 length,
And here my grateful hoecm fain would raise
A fresh memorable Thy glorious praise.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19

"Man dicth an where is hey" is a
question asked in. perhaps. the oldest
book in the Bible. and the question itself
is far older than any verbal expression OF
it in any book. There have been many
answers To il; some definite and Il 'gmatic
some tentative and speculative; some CO ID
and heartesS; some bright with hope and
faith.-IRgerSoVs Grafton.
Why should the orator spend his
life In preaching lis "col aud heart
lass" doctrines and clouding the
minds bright with hope and faith?'
Where is the reward? and how is the
world made better. Mr.. Ingersoll
offers nothing TO cheer and make
glad the heart OF man In lieu OF this
faith and hope" He consigns all TO
the grave, and piles in the earth; he
dries no tear OF sorrow. and aids no
comfort, no good cheer. to heart
broken wife or children. He is dead
worms hold feast-nothing more
II such were true, man. OF al
created things. is the most complete
failure. Inter. Ocean
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19

When William Lloyd Garrison went
South to see the old flag lifted over
Fort Sumter. he stopped at Savannah
and wentdriving with friend through
tho city aad out into the suburbs.
Presently they came. in retired
spot, upon very oil colored man
feebly resting ia the sun. Mr.. Garri-
sous friend drew rein and called out.
uncle. dill you ever hear of William
Lloyd Carlson" Intelligence and
delight shone suddenly 10 the old
face. "Oh. bress the Lord, Massa. yis,
yis. We'll uncle, this is William
Lloyd Carlson The feeble old
man sprang up, stumbling over his
staff, and half climbing into the car
raige. he seized Garrison's hand, COW
ering it with tears and kisses, calling
down blessings upon the New Eng
lander, and half choking with emo
tion.-Ne,u York Tribune.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19

endowed an orphan asylum in each
county ia the State. He doesn't run
the paper for money, but just simply
for his health and because he likes
the country. Our mailing aud fold-
ing machinery would remind you OF
the Risdon Iron Works"
us it in this building?'
ooh, no; this is simply branch
office the place where we write up
circuses. Our principal establish
ment@
The circus agent groaned as il in
agony and left the ofllce.-PTgtnid
City Chronicle.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19
How 10 Get on With the Old Love
without Getting Into Court.

without Getting Into Court.
The other day muscular young
fellow, having an odor of the stables
about him, entered Detroit photo
grapher's establishment, and explain
ed that he would like to have about
one photograph taken. but learning
the price he concluded to invest in a
tin-type. After taking his seat in
the chair he shut up one eye, drew
his mouth around one side, stuck up
his nose and patiently waited for the
operator, whose establishment caused
him 10 exclaim:
"Good gracious! but you don't
want TO look that way TO get a pic
ture. Nobody will know you from
Sitting Bull"
you GO ahead" was the reply.
do you want me to take such a
phiz as that?s
Il do"
Tho artist took 1t. 1t beat Sol
Smith Russell all to pieces and was
highly satisfactory to the sitter, who
paid tor it and said:
"You see, had sort OF object In
this, Come here from Allegan coun-
ty six months ago-engaged to a gal
there-found a girl here like better
got to sever old ties, see?'
-Bat what has that picture got to
do with old ties?' asked the artist.
-Lots-heaps. I've writ to her that
I was blode up here on a boat and
disfgured for life. She's awful
proud. When she gets this and sees
how that explosion wrecked me.
she'll hunt another lover quicker'n
wink-see. How do you like the
plot? Just gaze en- this picture once
and tell me that Mary Ann won't send
back my love letters on the first
trainl"
He posted the picture. The letter
was brief, but explained all. 1t said
my ever dear gurl-I inclose my
pickture that you may see how offul
bad / was hurt, tho know you will
love me just the same"
Ever see that game worked
aforel" he asked OF tho artist as be
| licked the stamp on the letter.
| "No-never did,"
3Of course you never did. It's
mine. 1t struck me the other day
while was greasin a wagon. and ]
think it's boss. Blode up-see?
Disngured for life-see? Picture
right here to prove 1t, and she'll write
back that she has at last concluded
to yield to her parents wishes and
marry a young man out there who
| owns eleven steers, hundred sheep
and an eighty acre lot."-Detroit
1 Free pl.Pes