davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24
A Dancing Rooster.

Not very far behind the story Of the
hen that Matched alligators is this story
of dancing rooster, told by the
AloJamian, of Wetumpka, Ala: I'VE
learn from DIR. T. b. Whitby that Mr..
Samuel Spigener, living near Buyck-
vile, entertained him recently with a
dancing rooster. Mr.. Spigener called
up his Grower and offered him some
dough provided he will cut double
shuttle which the fowl proceeds to do,
TO the merriment of the crowd. We
have seen a dog churn butter, but we
take of our hat to the Buyckville
chicken that dances"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24
Report of the State Reform school.

Report Oh State REFORM SCHOOL.
At the annual meeting of the Board
of Control of the Michigan Reform
School, the annual report of Superin-
tendant Howe was received. The
school was never in more thriving
condition than at present, and the fol-
lowing abstract from the statistical por-
ton of the report presents figures
which will compare favorably with those
of any similar institution in this country
The total number of boys admitted
to the institution since its opening in
1865 is 2,135; admitted during this
year, 1879; released, 159; leaving in the
school at the close of the year 307.
The highest number received from
any county during the year is 36, from
Wayne. Genesee follows with 8; Oak.
LAID, 8; Jackson and Calhoun, each
Ingham, 3.
OF those sent during the year, 81
were by Justices of the Peace; 30 by
police Justices; 18 by Circuit Courts;
by Recorders Court, and 3 have re.
turned voluntarily.
The causes of commitment are as fol.
lows: Grand larceny 4, burglary 6, as.
sault and battery IL, simple larceny &C.
malicious trespass A, vagrancy and dis.
orderly conduct 81, arson l, attempt to
murder 1, rape 2, returned 3.
The nativity of the boys received is
as follows: Michigan "a, New York 5
Ohio 2, Massachusetts 1, Indiana 4, Hi
nois 2, Texas 1, Missouri 1, Canada 10
Germany 2, Holland l, Ireland 3, un
known 4.
! The table OF ages of boys committed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24
Jhel Trne Murthesasr.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1879.

The Irish skirmishing fund now
amounts to $80,134. The last Irish
World informs its readers how to for
ward additional money by mail or ex-
press, but gives the previous weeks re-
ceipts at 81. There is no intimation of
when the war against England is to be-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24

cellars below the water level, damp ana
unwholesome. There are about 5000
lodgings in which each corner Of the
room is assigned to different occupants.
and sometimes room is divided into
six or even eight corners for as many
persons. In many of these places
whole families, including husbands,
wives and children, are to be found. In
st. Petersburg, also, there are many
thousand workingmen who lodge ut
night on the floors of the factories in
which they work by day. The suffer
ings of the people here referred to
during the severe winters of st. Peters
burg are easily seen by studying the Of
fetal report that contains these statistics.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24

death of a prelats," wrote the edi-
tor of the Winnipeg Times in ANNOUNCE
ing the end of a Bishops life, but the
compositor made il death of Pr
rate" and all The mirthful press of
Manitoba holi their hips with laugh
ter that may be heard even away down
here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24

pHlLOCTETES' FAREMELL III l<bmN'b
Home that last watched with me. farewelll
And Nymphs that haunt the springs, or dwell
In seward meadows, and the roar
OF waves that break upon the shore,
Where often through the eavern's mouth
The drifting of the rainy south
Has coldly drenehed me ~ lay:
and Hermes' hill. whence, night and day
When anguish seized me. to my cry
Hoarse- sounding Echo made reply;
Fountains of the land, and thou
Pool of the Wolff l leave you know;
Beyond all hope. leave thy strand,
u sca-encireled Lemnian landi
Grant me with favorine winds to SO.
VIII hen the mighty Fates command
And this dear company of friends,
And mastering Powers. that Al ape our snds
To Issues fairer than we know.
The Spectator.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21
Farewell Sermons.

At Ocean SprIngs-On Sunday;
November 80, 1879, at II o'clock
am.
At Biloxi-Sundayi December
9TH list Sunday, at IL o'clock am,
and across the Back Bay at 3
o'clock pm. on same day.
AT HandsborO-On I'd Sunday,
December Nth, at IL am and $50
pm.
At Moss Point-zOn 3d Sunday,
December 81, at II AIN.
At Scranton-1On same Sunday
at $50 pm.
As indicated above | am now to
bid these congregations good bye.
| leave them with many regrets;
but, "duty calls aud | must obey"
| will have a word to say to sinners
and to Christians. \ word TO
Catholics, to Pro;estantS aud 10
Baptists. ! aifectionately invite
all to hear the Word through my
lips, perhaps. for the last time. J
begin my labors as pastor at Nicks.
burg the first OF next january.
1t is expected that some one else
will now occupy this field as pastor
and missionary.
j. Il. HAMBERLIN,
Baptist Missionary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21
IHandsbOro Items.

The cemetery is to have Il new
enclosure.
Justice Crawfoot says no busi,
ness III his Office for some time:
Sweet potatoes fine and plentiful
selling at fifty cents per bushel.
Thanksgiving and Christmas
turkeys are being looked for just
now.
Madam Rumor still AYERS that
we are to have several weddings
soon.
Both Sabbath-s schools here are
to have Christmas trees for their
pupils,
The bayou road is in Il bad con:
dition. Look after it again, Nh.
OAersecr.
Weather cold again after nearly
two weeks of almost summer
weather.
Mrs. Sims and daughter of CryS-
tel Springs, are visiting Mr.. Frank
Tayl0r's family,
Rev. Inman w. Cooper will
preach at the Methodist church
next Sabbath at II O'clock, AIN.
Mr.. b. Leger has added "A planer
to his saw mill, and is rutiiig day
and night. Enterprise and energy
will tell.
Pear trees have their second
crop of pearS-some of them quite
abundant and fair specimens of
the fruit.
Mr.. Robert Cummings has left
Handsboro, and is going into the
mercantile business on Wolf river.
Success to you, Bob.
The sugar cane crop is good in
this section. Mr.. ii. Lienhard'S
sugar mill is in tull blast, and Mr..
j. II. Liddle will commence grind
ing soon.
Mr.. II. tienhard was appointed
Il delegate from the Presbyterian
church ut this place t0 the Synod
that meets at Biaiidou, Miss, De.
cember Sd.
Those who sat up Thursday
night to witness the meteoric show
er we're Disguised and lost all faith
in Prof. Tice. Those WHO gazed 50
anxiouSly at the constellation Leo
their chins are still elevated.
Dan Box, a colored boy of four
teen years. met with a serious ac-
cident at Mr.. II. Lienhard'S sugar
mill, on Saturday last. In clean
ing away refuse from cog wheel
his right hand VAS caught in the
machinery and before it could be
extricated almost his entire arm
crushed. DR.. Harry called
in, and, a%mputation being necessa-
ry, SkilliullS performed the opera
taking oft the arm just below
the shoulder, The boy is doing
we'll.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21
Ocean Springs Items.

No stars falling yet. We are
still waiting and Watching:
Oranges sell at from 81 to 81 30
per 100. Short crops and high
prices expected in December and
January.
All in this part of the county are
glad TO see the notice from Col. n.
Il. Lewis, calling Il meeting OF stock
raisers, to be held at Scranton, OH
the 9th.
Mr.. Thomas Ramsay has returned
from Florida to his native county
Jackson, and has bought II Mrs.
Ladnier's and her sons rancho
sheep and cattle. he says he can
do better in tins poor but healthy
country raising sheep than he can
in Florida, With cattle, ranges, or
anything else. He tried Florida
two years.
VIM. Seymour a few years ago
put il small stock of cattle and
hogs on the Chandeleur isiauds;
and the increase is oyer 200 per
cent. He has Just brought over
by schooner II number Of fine beet
cattle, weighing 800 to 600 pounds.
The beef he had in market this
week was equal to any in the
United States; never did e finer.
Col. w II. Stuart shipped by ex
press twelve of his best pure mcri-
nos to Meridian to show at the
fair. They are fine, and if he should
not take the premium and blue rib
bon we think he ought to have it,
for he has taken great pains aud
gone to great expense. We hope
for the credit IF dickson county
that the Colonel ntay take the first
honorS for his mcrinbs'
This is IA great country aud Jack
son COUNTY IL great county! 1t has
great men to bring it til the
front. 1t is fast filing up and will
increase rapidly. Iii the last few
gears only see what a number of
valuable families have settled in
Jackson county, mostly about
Ocean, SpringS-COl. A. ID. Shel.
don, Capt. Poi Bvent, Mrs. Staples,
Hickey, Dir. Case, Col. j. NJ!
Hollingswdrth, Mr.. TillinghaS,
Thomas RaGtsay and Col. w. IL.
Gill. The last ito are engaged
largely in sheep raising. Mr.. Ed
itor, please let the world know
there is plenty room for more. We
want Coils. bennett and Hillyard to
know this and write UP Jackson
county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21
Moss Point Items:

Did YOU see the stars fall
A new hack on the Moss Point
fast line.
The tax-collector is coming
have your small change handy.
The demand for lumber is increa,
sing. Oh that we had logs.
A cold, beating rain here on
Tuesday, followed hf Il strong
north wind, which reminds II
somewhat of winter, and makes
fires comfortable.
We have it from reliable autll6ri-
ty that the protracted meeting
which began In the cUlored church
here last January, will be brought
to a close sometime during next
month-glory.
New arrivals have been quite
frequent of late at Moss Point.
We have this week to chronicle a
bran new arrival at the residence
of Mr.. j. w. Morris. 1t is IA young
lady. We give her II hearty wei
come.
A fresh supply of cabbage and
turnip seed, direct from Buist,
have just been received at W. e.
Bingham's drug store. If YOU
want reliable seed always purchase
Buist's seed. Mr.. Bingham will
supply you.
AT this season of the year when
all our mills are usually running
like scared wolves, and all other
departments of business are brisk.
everything seems to be at a stand
still here now; but few mills are
running and but little activity in
any branch of business. This is
due to the fact that the rivers have
been so low that no logs could be
RATED down to supply the millsi
but When the waters do rise; which
cannot be very much longer, we
anticipate a more prosperous state
of affairs; and IA general revival OF
business.
One day this week Capt. Charles
Nelson received a letter from ii col
ored individual, Fisher by name,
who is now a guest in Il county
Jail, informing him that certain
persons at Moss Point would be
hung, and others would be burned
out. Whether there is any truth
in the statement or not, taking
warning from past successful in
cendiarism, it is certainly high
time our citizens were taking some
steps toward mutual protection,
and a vigilance committee should
be appointed to wait Gil Mr.. Fisher
aud make him disclose anything
that he may know concerning the
above statement, even If he is
made to fish for the ground in or
der to obtain a confession. Since
there has been one successful burn
and no one found out as acces-
to it, it may be but a step to
others, and it behooveS us to be Oh
the watch and see if some clue can
not be obtained to this deyilish
work, aud a stop be put to it once
for all, even if extreme measures
have to be resorted to iu order to
stop it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21
Pass Christian Items.

Healthy.
cool weather.
No metcoric shower.
Our merchants are not over,
workedt
a wagon loatl of cotton from
near Jackson vas sold here last
week.
a few families lave arrived to
spend the winter Many more can
be accommodated aud will be wei.
come. The winter is by far the
most pleasant season at the Pass.
Tae firm Of Il. Il. Jordy a. Co.
has been changed to Bailey ~
Rhodes; MI. Rhodes having bought
ont Mr.. JOrdy's interest. The new
firm, it is said; will enlarge their
establishment. One of the i'm
provemcnts contemplated is a
ladies' department; 10 be presided
over 10y the fair sex: These gen.
tlemen, in the future as in the past,
rely upon the low price of their
goods to command the patronage
Of the people
Messrs. Butcllert Il Disbce have
made II town lively by opening IA
junk business. Everything in the
way OF metal, glass, cloth, paper,
horns, bonesj leather, or anything
pertaining to junk, finds II market
at the head Of ButClirrt'S wharf.
Many tons have already been ship
ped, and still carts, wileel.harrowS,
goat-carts and small boys continue
to dump their loads. The town
will be greatly benefited by being
thus Thoroughly cleaned, and all
parties no doubt remuncrated for
their trouble.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

-Cdld winds.
Country butter high.
Circuit court next week.
Call Lext week and pay up
Oranges arc very cheap on the
coast.
The oyster business along the
coast is now booming.
-Messrs,s q Carey g. 1aurendine
have added ) new and well-painted
Sign I'd their store. Call around
and see it.
The meeting of citizens called
by Col. Lewis will take place next
Thursday 9th, and not the Goth, as
was stated in the advertisement
last week.
We learn that b: f. Stockstill
shot and fatally wounded his broth
er, Geo. w. Stockstill, Saturday
morning last at Gainesville. No
particulars.
-Rev.J. L. Thigpen will preachat
the BilHsl Baptist church on Sun
day, November 23d, at IL am. and
at $50 pm, in the place OF Rev. j.
Is. Haihberlin.
--Sidltty II. Wilkinson, all old
titizen OF Bay st. louis aiid keeper
of the Cat island light house died
very suddenly at tile Bay on last
Sunday night.
Mrs. ID. A Fort; of Grtnu Bay,
will accept our thanks for two
large ounces: They weigh some
thing over two pounds each, and
are the largest We have Sctn:
Order your family groceries
FIR I'M Al. Hall & Co.; tor: Govern
ment Rld Royal streets, Mobile,
Ala. Their facilities for filling
orders at low prices are unsnr.
passed.
johnny Pryor has ornamented
his new store with a heat signj so
also has II. p. Blalack added one to
his saloon. The signs of the times
point TO improvements in our con-
munity:
For cheap furniture of good
duality go to Adam Glass, 40 Dan;
phin street, Mobile, Ala. Furni-
ture repaired aud recovered, also
sold on monthly and weekly in
stallments.
Several items Of interest along
the coast crowded out this week.
Correspondents who so kindly as
sist us in gathering the news must
not think we do not appreciate
their efforts.
-Rev. w. G. Clark will preach
at Bay st. Louis OH Sabbath eve
ming, the 93d of this month at 1870
O'Clock. His regular appointment
Is tor the evening OF the 4th Sab
bath in each MONTH
AS Willis seen by reference to
tie advert sement the firm of
Sims & Co. is changed to
s. ellis. This is a staunch
and reliable firm, and these gentle.
are doing d large business at
Pass Christian.
1t is always pleasant to take a
ride in a good hack behind a fast
and as Mr.. VIM. Masters is
supplied with these requisites to
pleasure, jump into his hack when
you wish to 60 to the Seash6re; or
else!
up to Monday night the wealth
er was as pleasant as spring, with
salubriuus aud baimy winds from
the lsouth. Tuesday morning the
wind had changed around to nor
west, since which time the weather
has been quite COOL
When you go to New Orleans
and wish a real nice meal, served
in the best manner possible, step
into the "Old Virginia Kitchen"
rs Canal street, where the most
fastidious can enjoy a lunch or
meal. WIN. Burns, the proprietor,
knows how to serve bis patrons in
good style. /
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21

~ subscriber. There are several
other premiums to select from, and
for further information address W.
d. Demorest, II East Fourteenth
street, New York.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21
Relief Fund:
VICE CONSULATE AT SPAIN,

VIE SVNCNLAA ~ 'FAlNs Z
AT PAscAGoULA, Miss; Nov. IL, 1879: !
| am instructed to open a sab
scription IN this Office for the felief
of persons who lately suffered by
inundation hi several provinces of
the South of Spain. / appeal to
the public of this State for help.
V. Ros, Vice Consul.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21
Special Notice.

All letters relating to the business of the
old Handsboro Democrat should be adj
dressed to p. X. Mayors; H%andsboro, Miss,
and all matters pertaining to the Pasca-
gOula DEMoCRAT-STAR should be address
ed to Mayors II Dees, Pascagoula, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21

COOKING STOVE-Robert h. Zee, of
Southern nanntaetIue.J made of best char
coal iron, good even baker, light on fuel.
double bottom and back, hollow covers,
warranted not to crack or warp; glIaran-
teed to give satisfaction, Thirty days
trial or ittbney refunded. Cheapest Stove
in the market. .. s.ar. .#w
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21

For sale cheap for cash, two
new cooking stoves-"R r. L. Lee
and "Petfect.r Call at this Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21

TQkCH-A blessing DO Steamboat mon
and Planters. Wind on rain annot ex-
tinghish them. Cannot explode Can be
placed on "A freight pile or moved at will,
without danger of sparks! 4 great thing
for Planters to destroy Insects.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21
= = T q

HUNTERS PERFECTION .ROTARS
FLOUR AND MEAL SIFrER-The gFcat-
decentralization known. Eleven co,abiaiae
tions in one. Over 100000 now III asea
family should have one. Each ar.
ticle purchased separately would cost
50 where these only cost - cents.
Only sitter IN the world that can be taken
apart: Agents wanted.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21
Inventions !

BORED WELLS -A great improvements
on tire drove wells. Any one can sink
them! Guaranteed to get pure and flesh
water! CHEAP and INENHAUsTIBLE,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21

NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE At JACKSON, Mss, I
October 81 1879. (

OeiObtr ols lofi. y
Noticc is hereby given that the follow
ing Bstoed settler has Med notice of ms
intention TO make final proof in support
of HIS %elaiai, N secure final entry there
of at the expiration of thirty days from
the date of this notice. viz: Oscar r.
Daniel. of jackson county, Miss, for the
west half of the northeast quarter section
p, township 6 south, range : west, and
names the following Is his witnesses, viz ,
Hiram T. Davis. of Jackson county. and
Frank Martin, of Jackson county.
r. c. KERR, Register.
Oct. 81, 1879. S95t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21

CATIONS MET4EC HEAT RE
FLECIoR-More he'o. No smoke. No
dust, Less fuel. A.cGs as IA ventilatos in
sumne To tit all size CRATES. \ sure
cure Tor smoky fire places. Is per eenh-
more neat ,trowE iuto the ROOM, that
wise 60 up the chimney with
on, one IF the valuable Reiiectofs. Price
only 8 each,
las. II. REYNOLDS, q
80 Baronne street.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21

JAS. II. REYNOLDS,
90 BarOnne Street.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21
Marine g. Commercial.
Port Charges


Port Charges.
FRESH water BE per gallon delivered
alongside.
Pilotagc g tht foot, actual draft, com
pulsory.
Stcveloting-Timber 81 .1Oa1.35 per
load; deals 65a soc per load; coast wise
7Oca3l per load; lighterase of ballast zoe
per ton.
Labor per diem-Foreman s.; holders s.;
winchihen s..
llafbuImnstcr IS each vessel.
All vessels arriving betweeti the list OF
April and 18th of November mtlSt report
at quarantine station before they will be
permitted to anchor.
OFFICE OF THE DEMOGRATSr&R, I
PAsCAGouLA, Thursday, Nov. 20, 1879 !
LFor the week ending Nov. 1877
ARRIVED.
Am sch Indianola, Bloom, tt3 tons, from
Cnibarien, Cuba, in ballast to W.
Denny x Go.
CLEARED.
Am sch Cota Stnyzer, Pufol, A tons, for
key West, with 81 $40 feet lumber, by
w Denny 3 CO.
AM ,clr l. n DantzIer, 4lberts, 60 tons,
for Key West; with 100000 feet sup
it lumber, by l.. n. Dantzler:
VESSELS is PORT:
Nor bk Tintcn, Olsen, .... .......G f3
Span bk IrucAulo, Campa,.!.-.-....".320
BE bk l'ayid MdcNntt. Runcie, ..--- So
LUMBER siAiEMENr.
Cleaftd from Sept, l, -, to Sept.
!, 79..--w.,.- - t.t..... 2S,OiO,599
Cleared since Sept. 1, t87y -. 2,7l1,5O5
Cleared since sept. ID. l679~--. l6l,670
Total. .:!.... .!.!.. ..:.... 2,S73,175
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21

Principal 0r,cc. CD Marry So " Y.
FACE 20 CENTS.
sold hy a1rurrisss strtrl-tnuf Ire w0-fH-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-17
GENERAL MINING AGENT.
JAMES pELAvAN

n AGENT FOR THE NKw YORK BuRkAu
j ron MINING INFORMATION. g bsssi.
wsy. New Yosk. Il
'~-. AGENT N'A 'i''
For he Mining Record q Nsv Yosk! wfn -
osiys Subscriptions and Advvztissmsots foe Ne
,.cI.ng. AGENT ,.ula ~,
"a Sl; Ssnds. through fAs oaissss Sniss
Rug he sals Of Mining Tpoh soo eey
msds N New York and vsetniy. socn %
dr. Of III sisss md dsscTipaosAi Lien.
-oae.-As lsl Nsrsh o ssrsss. yi.ssn'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-17
ANNUAL MEETING.

NyYIcI UNION CONSOLIDATED sLyER
~ Mana Company. San Francisco, Cal.
Juns H. lSu.-The annual meeting OF the
yeoekhodsrs Of The Union Consolidated Silver
Eslns Company, for the election g - Sossa az
sssnsaettoo Of sueh other bueiness - may
peopssy come before 10. will be held q their
once hsems and =. No. 80 Califospia stiest,
eaA freeetsco. California. on MONDAY. July
tvsnty.hf is7e, ID tvo o'clock =. OF that
aaE Lrsnsfsr Boohs will b closed July IL,
sOsa =. IUPRrNeroN. seer,.ry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-17
STocKHoIDERS' MEETING.

OyyIoI BINrON CONSOLIDATED CON.
pssy. ssn Trzncisco. July II, ls1o. The
ffst Annul Nesting OF etooiholden Of tns
NTsDAY. he Thirsisth day Of July, isls. n
oos ~ oicioeh ?. n, d the ofncs q the Com
pany. Rooma and g. No. So7 Montgomery
ssrsse. esn Frsncisco, 6aiifornia, for ths pur.
poss Of slsctina Board OF Dirsetors for the en-
saing scar. snd transsction Of suoh otnef ousi.
Hooia Mn bs oio,ed on Saturday. the 18th In
stant. q n o'eiock -. and until afier the meet
Ing. wM. =. WATSON. sserstaf,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-17
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

VYn0tniA aAvINos BAxK-ro THE
Saif ysas endtBs June 30. isrs. dividspd
hss bem oBolssd q tAs rate of ssv' . and one
~ NNByss esnk pr aaaum on term deposits
a Gs &(psr cent. pr annnm On osdinary de-
poa1ts. fSve 81 ftd~al tax, payable On and after
fauH1nAY, July THIRD, ls19. mi
Virginia, July :. isn. sin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-17

A. YAxxxE who had never paid more
than 25 cents 70 sec an exhibition, went
70 New York theater one night to see
the 1Porty Thieves" The ticket seller
charged him 76 cents for ticket. Pass
ing the pastsboard back. be quietly re-
marked: "Kssp 1t. Mistsr / don't
want 70 sss the other thirty-nine." and
out hs walked.