davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-05
Childhood, Youth and Manhood.

IT is mans destiny still to DO long-
ing aftcr something, and thus the
qualification OF one sct OF wishes but
prepares the unaa,isticI soul for the
conception of another.
The child of a year old wants little
food aud sleep and no sooner is he
supplied with u sufficient supply oi
either of those things, than he be>
gins whimpcrins or yelling, it may
DO for tho other.
At three, tho young urchin bo-
comos coamDro1 Of sugar plums,
apple pies and confectionery.
At six, his Imagination runs on
kitcs marbles and tops, and abun-
dance Of playtimc.
At ton, tho boy wants TO leave
school, aud have nothing to DO bat
90 bir1ncs.ing.
At fifteen, he wants bcarI, AMI
a watch and pair Of boots
At twenty ho wishes to cut hg
urc and ride horses sometimes bis
thirst for display breaks out in dan'
dyism, and sometimes in poetry ho
wants sadly to no IN love, aud takes
it for granted that all tho ladies' are
dy ing for him.
Tho young man Of twenty-five
wants wife AMI at thirty ho long,
TO be single again.
From thirty to forty he wanst to be
rich, aud thinks more Of making mon
cy than spending 1t. About this
timc he dabbcs in politics, aud want.
au Office.
At fifty ho wants excellent dinner,
and considers a nap in the afternoon
Indispensable.
The respectable oil gcntl,mun o
sixty wants to retire from bu.inos,
with snug Independence OF thre,
/ or four thousand, 10 marry hs
daughters, set up his s)ps. aud i've
in the country and then, tor th,
rest Of hi. life, he wanls to bo yount
again.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-05

HE lips re-assuro her. Iiis single
hand goes ont to meet hers, and he
tries to speak. A warning gesture
from tho nurse attracts Ninou's at
tention, and she whispers, "Do not
talk, Armand. You must Get we'll
frst."
From an old soldier who watches
over him Ninon learns tho history
of tho sorte. AS sho listens to the
story Of how bravely tho young sol-
dier bore himself on that dreadful
day, and how he fell when, goaded
TO fury by the desertion of his mon,
he rushed forward nlUno upon the
Prusian line, Ninons heart swclls
with new aud sweet emotion
The lovely mouth wears its hnppiest
smile. There is look of newly
found happiness in tho brown eyes.
Suddenly they fill with tears. aud
tho little lips murinur softly, 81
have found him, the prince
Then the Sister of Charity comos
and whispers, gently and pityingly,
Madam, he will he blind"
All tho horror contained in that
dreadful sentence sinks into Ninon 3
soul, aud witha voice whose utter
anco is chokol with sobs she cries
out, Armand, my love God help
you J.
Then sho lifts her tear stained
face, lit mp with its wonderful light
Of love and pity, and looking at the
sympathetic countenanoo of the poor
Sister, whispered, "He shall sec
with my eyes,
Tho Sister looks into the depth Of
the lovely eyes raised to hers and
thinks, "Ho is not 80 much to be pit
led, the brave man"
Through long nights of fever and
days of weary restless Ninon
watches by her lover side.
Strength returns to the crippled
body, but tho sorrowful eyes were
always that holpless, vacation ex-
preston peculiar to tho blind, anil
the strong right arm is represented
only by an empty sleeve.
lie Is not forbidden TO speak now ;
aud one day as he hears Ninon S
footstep by his bedside, and the soft
rustic Of her dress as she bends
over him, he says. You are always
with me, Nlnou, are you not, or DO !
dream it 2
81 an always with you, Armand.
"What brings you here ,
"BecAnse love you, dear.
"Love mo but | am u cripple
and Blind.
Yes, Armand. Your right arm
and your eyes you have given to
France. VIII you give tho rest to
me r. "Nlnou aud tue loft arm,
the only one ho has, draws her
quickly AMI passionately to his siio.
Her soft breath plays against bis
cheek, md as his lips meet hers she
whispers, "Armend, my prince, l
love yoi.'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-05
What 10 Teach Boys

To bo truo-to bo genuine. No
education is worth anything that
does not include this. A man had
better not know how to read,--ho
had better never learn letter in
the alphabet. and be truo and gem
uino in intention and in action,
rather than beipg learned in all sci.
cnccs all language, 10 bo Mt tue
same timo false in heart aud coun.
totfeit in lifo. Above all things,
teach the boys that truth is more
than riches, more than culture, more
than earthly power or position. To
DO pure in thought, language
and llfo-pnro in mind aud body.
An Impure man, young or old. pois
ouing tho society where he
moves With smutty stories anl i'm
pnro examples, il u moral ulcer, u
plague spot, loper who ought 20
be treated as were tho lcpcrs Of old,
vino were banishinl from society.
aud compelled TO cry "nnclcan, as
n warning 90 save others from the
pestilenco, To be unsclf3h t. care
for the feelings aud comforts Of
others to be polite to be generous
noble aud manly. This will include
n genuine rvorcncc for the aged, and
things sacred To be self-rcliant
aud self helpful, oven from early
childhood to be industrious alwlys.
aud self-supporting at tho earliest
proper age. Teach them that all
honest work is honorable. au1 that
On idle, useless life Of depon 1euco
on others is disgraccful. When a
boy has learned these things, when
he has made these Ilols a part Of his
being-howCycr young ho may be-
however poor, or however rlca, h1
has learned some OF tho mos. i'm
portaut things no ought 10 know
when ho becomes q man. With
these properly mastered it will be
easy to find all the rest.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-05
Sunset in the City

The stransegs from tue county.
who hal apptrently came into the
city for the purpose q witnessing
the fremnn's display, were going
out Whitehall street Monday eyeu.
Ing. Both were tall Agi angular.
an both appeared - ba carrying !
schooner too much Ct beer. They
paused IN front Of ! policeman.
Mister sail tds Oldest OF the
two, is you seed luyt4in; @; cart
gwiuo Long by hece-a c,rt With \
little gray mule pnlhu' ot 10
The otiicer was about 10 ii>c,a;m
any knowledge OF such vehicle,
when the evening gun 1t tue bar
racks went Off with bang
What the iinsuatiJns that ?
asked Que, while both looked around
to see if anything hal been torn up.
Sunset, SAID the Oticer, !acCnic-
ally.
Sunset" they exclaimed.
"Yes.
We'll, ial,blamo me ' eyc,aired
one, 'ef sho was @ g OIL, that way
at hcue wouldn't the old woman an
gals sit up sail
Tue other male no reply but .
ually, after somo reelection, drew a
breath % relief and remarked
well, if she ila't break her egg
that time, IN DO durn -.Il,oNd
Constitution,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-05
Two theological Stories.

Hero are two matters Of "a theo,c.
gied nstpro-which illustrate pha.
ses OF belief as tn the ultiut rte ies
tinstion Of the parties 10 the dla-
logues. The first is Of two old Tex
m rangers who bad Just helped TO
bury neighbor, and were talking
about religion, and one asked the
other how pious no thought Il was
possible for q msn to get in this
word. IL he was in real earnest,
"Wa'ar said the other, reAectiye>
", IL think Of a man gots so't he
cant swop steers or trade horses
without lyiu,' at ho better pull out
for better land afore he has re'
lapse.
The next is OF an Irish laborer,
who was lying in tho ditch, ver,
much tho worse for liquor, Ho was
encountered by the priest Of his par
ish. Very much shocked, his reyer.
epce turned the drunkard over. who,
muttered Where am T.
"0n tho road to hell replied the
priest. sternly. PISS ,sb,.
II thought so. said Pat when l
heard Father Martaghsvoies on tho
ss<a toos,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-05
A Silenced Father.

The other dag a boy about f',ccn
years OF age entered a grocery store
and after !ookiu; around for n few
minutes he secrcted n loaf of bread
under his Goa, ani started out. lie
was overhan,ei on the street by the
grocer, wh) was shouting for an
officer. when the lll's father cane
along and cried out:
What . fsit MY Thomas Has
my Thomas come 10 be tn'of
Take him t. the stltion at oncs
"lou want him lJckol Up, 10
son - asked tho grocer.
II Do . \ chit! of mine that
'teai- shall 20 t. the prison. Th9m-
rs j.. wild bad boy
Aud wh) h,e rua lie NE 70 - cried
the boy "a no looked arouud ou the
crowd. Moth h'r-m5.hsr died three
years ago, aud father there hasn't
spoke one kind word - any octho
children since haven't -.ert 10 'hs
house for month, . Look q. tue
srui'es on my arms
Thomas, your know I'm kind b. all
Of You. rtr..ei tire father, az the lai
blrci his arms.
Kind Have YOU oger real Us .
word about Heaven, A. m-motaer
used to Have you ever ,een her
grave but the once ? Have you sent
me 70 school When I've worked
haven't You pounded me til gave
up the money p
"But-Sut Thomls yor are 4
.hief, stammerei the father.
I'll haven't got l shirt 10 NV
name, continued the boy rs he threw
open his coat, aud Sam and Mary
are worse off, cause they ore
barefooted, There hasn't been fire
or wood in our house for two days
aud when came here to steal this
bread the children were in he'd shiy-
orirg and starving, II you don't
believe it, come along with NE -
The crowd believed it there
were tears in the boys eyes and a
quiver t. his chin, and when the
father, went 10 rem1ustrate, q man
in the crowd seized him, sh)oh his
heels in the air end yelled
"lou old Satan, you are y losfer
aud y gutter lruukari. apl | tlow
it, and ii you ever lay hand no Que O.
the children asAir I'll follow you to
rexss but what III break every bone
in your body.
Let the boy go - crisj tho
crowd, and hs was released. More,
he was given moro and bread
provisions than he could carry home
at one load.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-05
UnprincIpalel Performance

\ citizen who sh1ull be preparing
himself for the nnkuown hfe beyond
the grave instead Of b'ing up tp
such tricks. removed the setting
from his big gold ring the other day
leaving \ marked aul decided ylcau-
cy. Ho gets on street car. holds
his hand 50 the ring must be seen.
and pretty soon a man bends for
ward and remarks
"kScGsc me- sir. bot yors have lost
tue set from your ring.
80 | have, replies the owner. as
he looks around on the hoor.
Every passenger began to peer
around, anl the man who makes the
discovery finally asks
Was it valuable ?
1T was = thousand dollar lila.
moul
There is another movement OF
the part Of Passengers some look
along the seat, aud under it, aud
some make dive for pearl buttons
ono o[u'E SNAIL OBJ uitsts'
When lid you miss it asked
the first man as the search weakens
q little.
a year aul q half ago, when l
vas attending camp meeting 10 Ill
iuOis
Then every passenger straiSltans
up, each eye looks into vacancy, lal
no, the iI.utest SMILE can be seen 80
any face.
\ perso2 boarding tho car IDS.
then would wonder what great uAu
in the city hand just died, aul If the
passengers We're on their WAY 70
take a SAL farewell look a: the re-.
mains.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-05
Ihe Phen,N Peu;Oral.

uli rrovsl itself CD - peculiarly IlIr'ei q
r.' rrr~ons,. s1usuu eve, All 'I.iiren. lt
aruaN. . cold. ~ stops = 'rugI. 4. Ais av
p-'tnnt.un 10 sl-ls Instant relief ~ gives
strength. T. boz. lss -gsl, o. l.. made aur.
rl-ss tgfr arv rt1er uoIIrlls. Thousands 1t
tho ri-rsus 'l kls'erH fHnusylrNutN have
Tsri it .o- rulrs pEf- ,IJ testify o. tlS relief
Sfyva tnd rgref C'.rtrl.
E-'cs, -h cent rr BOTTLES .l- -.
tr-rI -cii n~ lHrf Nnerln TER. n. Aui
ss,i sv iona A. M1ats, Mittiic-ury aad : N
Jut0u \ bAr'cr. 'eutgeyuIe, "a.
A.ril Jr'l, l-7'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-05

An English boy was beating a
donkey numerically, wder the mIp-
,ster OF the parish coming up cor-
sured hin for his cruelty. rhe lai
resenttully rosorted "ln sure
YOU need not care It's uone Of your
CONGREGATION.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-05

Tho beaity Of a msn's parting his
hair in tha middle appears TO b.
tina, it gi,es both ears so equal
chance to dap, Girls who part their
hair on the side. DO it to make tho
bead balance, they tadns one sido
lighter than tho othor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-05

Nine tunes in ten. if you run
against q man in tho dark, you will
say Hello! The other fellow will
begin to say the same often he
omits the last syla ble.'
A young lady while on her way TO
DO married was run over aud killed.
A condruasd old maid savsgely rev
mark III "Shs has avoided y more
lpssriAg cad hoxrihls tHtss"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-05
= = -l-l.l99s-ll. = -
II oe { l. ".
IN the Long Rum

The ola.fashiohed sAyius,
SO lightly expressed,
And so carelessly uttered,
Ia one Of the best.
Ob, ponder. young triaer.
With young 'hfa begun.
The deep, earnest meaning
or Tin the long rou."
Por 'fu the long ruu," 6tys,
The seed will spring up
That was sown 10 the garden
Or dropped IN the cup.
And. remember no roses
viii spring from tho weed,
And no beautiful fruit
From unworthy seed.
Now many a stripping
In trouble to-day.
by riotous living
With comrades too gay:
With character shipwreckod
And duties undone,
Will DO sorrows harvesting
sin the long run"
And "in the long rum" win
The toiler fare best
Who performs honest labor
Aud takes honest rest.
Who, contented and happy,
Hsstes not. in d day,
Or = year. TO heap richtb
That will pass away.
The good and the evil
That bidc on the earth,
The joy and the sorrow,
The pain and the mirth.
The battles UNDECIDED,
The victories won,
Will yield what was sown, lads,
"In the long run
-YoyKgps STATESMAN.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-05

An Englishman, who had seen
better days" was riding in the cosch
to Leadville, tho now mining town
in Colorado. "Will you please"
said the Englishmau, 'opeu that
window | want to see tho mountain
scenery An lrishman, who was
snoozipg in a corner looked up on
bearing the remark and observed,
''Bedad, yu'll sec plinty ov it in a
month from now, when ye're comm
back on fut."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-05

Tho 0ic.t1 EyIrcss vest "a = 1e tlg-ru a;
N,Nsv'1Nn .. f lJ a n. Lal n Atlantic Ex-
prgss sA,t a. -j p "a.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-05

A man who attempted ~ pass
counterfeit Uonay SAID hs dad ~ 10
discourage homo rianafactureA
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-05

AdvSsstising Rates.
a, column one year, seooe
One.half, column, one yehr 5000
0ne-iourth column, one yeAf, 800
ono square no lines) insertion 75
Every as,ftiQnal insertion. - 90
Professional and Business cards Of
not more than 8 lines, per year, 500
Auditor, Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notices, 9,50l
Editorial notices per line, 15|
All advertisements for n shorter Pc
Rod than one year are payable at TIE
time they are ordered, and il not paid
The person ordering them will he held
responsible FOR the MONEY.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-05
PENNSYLVANIA R, R.

The Fls. Lin, VNr Ilssan @er srl .a P1-lf-
. Express west, ant tGs Plt,1r laI Atlantic
Exu-~-. slsf -g1 tally
Wrgtrlias leave ,ta.rus n MINI coartv
FHftrsH.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-18
------------
THE INDIAN.
A Bill t, Transfer Tndian Affairs to the
War Department..

WASHINGTON, April SENATOR
Slater to day introduced bill tor the
transfer Of the coutrni of Indian affairs
to the war department which, in some
respects, seems to be an improvement
upon all measures hitherto introduced
for that purpose. This bill provides
that from and after July l, 1880, the
secretary of war shall have the same
general power aud Jurisdiction over
Indian affairs rs are now possessed by
the secretary Of the Interior; that be shall
detail some army offer of rank, MT
less than cnlonel. to act as commissioner
. of Indian affairs. and make such details
If officers not below first lieut. enant.
either from the active list or retired
list of the army, as may be necessary
/ from time to tirae to administer the
! affairs Of the !ndan service. Comman-
ding officers Of military departments are
to be ex-offcio in charge of Indian
/ matters therein. aud the inspector gen
eraI Of the army is to be Inspector Of
the Indian service. and to make an an
nual report to Congress of the numbe,
and condition of Indian tribes. The
bill requires all contracts for supplies
or transportation connected with tht
Indian service to be made in the sans
4 manner, aud as far as practicable. at thu
same time as army contracts. Ohlcer'
of special commissioners, superinten
e dents, boards of Indian commissioners
4 and inspector Of Indian affairs are to b
abolished from aud after July l. 1881
$ Among other things it is provided b.
a this bill that all religions denonina
d tions shall enjoy the free and eqns
i | right to erect and maintain church an
school buildings on any aud all India
$ reservation, aud shall not be modesto
' in their religious or philanthropic e
q forts to advance the Indians in NOR
.eligious and literary culture.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-18
Fun ut the School House.

|
Ed. TELLEn.--On Monday evening last,
there assembled at The District Schools
house. in this city, upwards of two hun.
dred people, intent on spending the evening
being the week Of the Sessions of the U. s. |
aud First Judicial District Courts, the |
Bench and Bar were the, 9 represented. We
noticed the gallant countenence Of Judge
Attorney Buck, and U. s. Marshal Chase,
all whirling through the mazes of the dance,
| as if to call up from the past, the sweet
memories OF childhood In the Junior de-
par,ment the dancing WAS conducted, while
the room Of the Sceniors, presented tine
appearance OF a bridal scene. with its nnm-
erous tables, not laughing, but fairly groan
irg With the delictable refreshments of the
season The music was excellent, and the
dance was enliyened greatly, both by the
natural beauty and the personal attire, of
the young ladies of the Senior department.
who won no small amount Of encommius
and attention from the gentlemen present.
But the laughfable, aud dare say, very
laadahle feature of the occasion. was the
students Miss Kitiie May Thatcher Mis-.
/, Eva Luella Kelly and Miss Emma Hutch
, ings. This burlesque OF art, was SO thor
:, oughly disguised, beneath the deceptive
powers Of this trio Of youthful accomplish
ments and beauty, that during the entir
evening the house was brought down, wit
peais of laughter aud boisterons applause
Y. 4 goodly number Of the legal profession
m were seen buying m admt,ance TO III
I'd Scenes of Art" among which was vie
ct OF the old "Sehool Board that drew fro'
n this legal f:aterai,y, world of admiration
y. rs they stood gazing upon the broke
q. fragment, of u board from the rear OF II
II. building Great credit is due the ladies
ct Lewiston, who on this occasion, gave ey
"a dence Of their genius, in the culinary d
partment, US the burden of the supp
ITS boldly demonstrated. We understand tn
ch financially, il WAS pleasant surprise, ~
IT'D upon our own evidence, we can proclai
me it a success in that and in every other pc
nd ticular. Its purport is to accumulate sui
ley cient funds, with which to build chur
r a edifice in the city Of Lewistrn. Gould a
are other object be more worthy of emulatlt
to Look at the city of Lewiston, nearly of n;
fer and no church steeple pointing, her futt
ey. direction. And, TO the ladies Is indebt'
in. all praise, for this move in The cause
the suffering Humanity. Yes, Mr.. Eiitor. wi
the could we do, or where would We be, wi
ent gu. the ladies? We would be no whe
,urt Then let ns cherish them, let US aid the
und giving them our atteaton, our asslsta
for and even ourselves. For well ard tr
son- may we say with The poet:
,ae. None, but themselves, can be u
had parallel" GU FEN
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-18
The Council.
, LEWISTON. April IL, ls7!

Lewiston. April l5, 1870.
Alta regular meeting this day. pnrsu-
ant to adjournment. Present: A. Gil
man, Mayor; E. Baird, G. G. Kress, G.
Weisgerber, r. s. Billings, Councilmen
G. Z Faunce, Marshal. Minutes OF last
meeting read and upon motion of Kress
seconded by Billings, adopted.
Moved by Kress seconded by Baird that
Treasurer have till next meeting to file his
bonds, carried. Moved by. Kress seconded
by Baird that ordinance in regard to NUS
auces be read, carried. Read by clerk.
Moved by Kress seconded by Billings
that sordinance in regard to nnsances be
read second time, carried. Read second
time BY clerk.
Moved by Kreas seconded by Billings
that ordinance No. 26 be read by title and
enprossed. Read third time by clerk and
upon motion Kress seconded by Baird that
ordinance No. 2s be passed, carried.
The Mayor appointed George Young as
Policeman. Moved by Kress seconded b,
Baird that appointment of George Young
"A Policemen be approved, carried.
Moved by Kress seconded by Billings
that ordinance No. &c be published 10 Lew
rsroN TELLER one insertion. carried.
| Moved by Billings seconded by weisger
Der that council adjourn till Tuesday Apri
22d 1870. Approved.
\ A GILMAN. J. K. VINCENT,
Nayor. City Clerk,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-18
fORpisAvcs No. 20.1
An Ordinance to Suppress and Pre-
vent Nuispnces,

vent Nuisances.
The City Of Lewiston does ortiain as fell /
lows:
SEcrIos !. That all houses. saloons or bar
rooms situated on Z street, or known as Mont
gomery street. in the city of Lewiston. where
spurious or malt liquors. wine or cider. Ia sold
by retail, and at which women reside or resort
and play music, dance. sing Or in any other
manner exhibit themselves for the purpose Of
attracting disorderly or noisy parsons to such
places, il hereby declared to be nuisance.
SIC. 2. Every person keeping, conducting or
carving on any such house or business men
toned in Sec. LIST. who shall permit, suffer or
| allow any woman or women II resort to such
place. or TO be or remain therein and attempt
/ by singing, dancing. playing music or cards, or
nv any other exhibition to draw diserderly or
noisy persons to congregate in or patronize
such house, bar room. saloon or other place in
first section mentioned shall be deemed guilty
Of misaemeunor, and upon conviction Thereof
before any court Of competent jurisdiction b.
fined in sum not less than twenty i've MOI
moro than fifty dollars and costs Of suit fol
each and every offense.
SIC. 3. Re ii further ordained, That nj
bawdy houses, houses Of i'll fame or presttn
ton situated or being in the limits specified Il
section first, aud within the corporate limits Q
said city. are hereby declared to b . nuisance
and any person or persons keeping. Occupying
, conducting or carrying on or controlling sue
house or houses shall be deemed entity Q
maintaining nuisance. aud on conviction q
e mentioned in Sec 2 shall be fined not less tina
. twenty-five nor more than fifty dollars for Gao
ana every offense,
: See. In a eases Of prosecution undt
). this ordinance common fame shall be comp
/. tent evidence in rpport Of the G. mplains, an
every house or place used for any Of the pu
j. poses mentioned in Secs. l. or 3 Of this ord
. nance. IL situated within the limits specified
!. Sec. Of this ordinance, any person or perso
z residing in any such house, with knowled
q Of its character shall he cnnclusively presum
, in any prosecution against such person or pc
sons for setting up keeping such house
~ keep the same
W SIC. ). n shall be the duty Of the marsh
:, or any member of the police to institute pro-
~ cution for tho violation Of this ordnar
u, whenever he shali have reasonable cause to
IN lieve that any person or persons have be
guilty of violation Of the same, and up
'e every conviction for such viol alton the otf
of shall receive the sum Of FIVE dollars, and
II. same shall be taxed against the defendant
part Of the costs Of the same.
le SEC. O. This ordinance to take eject TT
Ter aud after April 81, A. D. 1879.
ALoSzo GILMAN, Mayer
J. X. VINCENT, City Clerk.
"a Passed the Council April Is, 1879, and
in, proved.