davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-25
siukine vas resumsd Yesterday at the

Sinking vas resumed yesterday at the
@. Z @. and B. 4 B. new shsft. The
depth Of the shalt, when the work
stopped. vas 7so feet.
Charles Porman. Of the 0vsrman. Cal.
sdouis and Forman shaft. has already
returned from his recent trip 70 the Bay.
The Exempt Firemsu Of Virginia viii
give their second annual ball nsxt
Tharsday night.
10 piszsc0 Court teAay. II viii n
'tr0alSnr <ooDgysW.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-25
As shs sisshisa.

Chris. wsidsmsnn. across the street.
has Just been getting In . new supply
Of articles, vet and dry. for his bar
trsds, and thsy = prime; too. Chris.
always passes such to his Customer
and hence IL popular. His plaoe u nios
and cosy. his billiard tables OF he vssy
best, and he iaviiss I'll 70 san and 80
him, . vii - ssn hy his sAysdse-
nsati IN ansthss sSiana. +.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-25

IEOuulo III oou pVWiuBVs
HAVANA, November 25.-Ssn Domingo
advices arc to the 9th instant. A hsht
had occurred between the forces Of Pres.
idsnt Guillermo and the revolutionists
at San Pedro. Guillermo was dislodsed
from the position which he held and
compelled to retreat In some disorder to
the capital. The rsvolutionists advanced
and were besieging the capital. The
only outlet from the capital was on the
river side toward the province OF Ssybo,
where Guillermo went to try TO gather
fresh troops. The. cause OF Guillsrmo
IL considered lost. he only holds the
capital and the province Of Seybo. The
remainder Of the Republic has declared
against Guillermo. The decree closing
the ports Of Puerto Plata and Monte
Christie are considered merely . paper
blockade. The Republic has no asst to
enforce Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-25
TOSSING UPON A BED OF AGONY,

Tortured In every Joint With innImmatory
rheumatism, 10 . prospect which may become .
melancholy fac, II the twingss Of the dread
disorder are not checked st the outset. Persons
OF . rheumatic tendency nnd Hostrtter's Stom.
aca Biiters q useiul remedy nor 90 they On.
counter the riak In usipg it they DO IRON resort.
ing to that sctivs poison oolchieum, when ID
OF the Bittsrs II equally - e6e.tivs In It'll ~
sults, and Il ATTENDED With no tipk. There 10
. nple testimony t. p'ovs that the msdicits
possessss blood depurating Qualities OF NO com.
mon order, besides those Of . tonic and general
Alternative. n stimulated the sc'ion u the kid.
0. 70 and promotes the reniovai from the tys
tenn OF impurities which develop disssss. and
sre frsuant with serious Danger. Fever and
are. dyspepsla, debility, nsrvousnsss. consti.
patton, etc, are rsuedisd By 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-25
neparsures p.nss Eveaing.

Gov J Il Kinkesd. " r Chamberlain. @
Noe. " Lawrence. George A King. ] A
Bishop, J J Kerr. O W Main. ] Cross, J W
sharon. Mrs. W Dunn. II Hayes. CT Nc
psrmett. Mrs Il White and children. Mrs
q Elliott. b Valentine. J b Biseombe.
Geo T Narys. Jr. Mrs W b Jenvy. Mrs DR.
Hogan, Mrs. q n Freischutz and children.
" Edvarda.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-25
q. II.

O, n. oAILur. opposite ths Bank Of oahfor.
MIA, Cold Hill. fssps epssaatiy on hand III
fsvort,e brands Of. Imported cses,s. choice BIZ
eiesrs' ali finds OF chewing tobacco, meef.
sc6sum pipes, school books and stationary Of
sil descripdoos, nns cutlsrJ. and to5s M tnnoy
soods Of IN tirds. ap11n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-25

In some parts o! Texas. says the st.
Louis Globe. Democrat. the streams are
90 dry that the Dish have to wear busters
to keep their clothes from being spoiled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-25
HOW TO A v MONEY.

Instead OF going to . DOCTOR for . pressrips
ton. II you have Br-sht's Disssss. Disestss,
Pain In the Back and Loins. Smsrting. lnnsu.
nation. oalculi. D ickiust Deposit, or any
trouble Of the Kidneys or Bladder. buy . bottle
OF DIR MtNTre's NEPHRaTICU q, the great
Buehu Compound 1t IL the most wonderful
prs.cripuon ever compounded for thees
iruuble,. Messrs. Abr,rns = Carroll. Wholesale
DRUGGISTS. asy "W regard NspArshcuu a.
Ns 6Ut KldnSy and Bladder RssaSdy In ne
narkt" Woodward. druggi.t, PvrIisId. Ore
goo, says EVERY body speaks tightly OF
Chiids, druegist. Portland Oregon. says: "sold
i.ts OF IL; II always does the work !" MANY
have BEEN cured VI obstinate kidney complaints
aftsr the doctors have given them up. For
sale BY all druggists. p Ice ii -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-25
aUlllOR.

A Distinguished scisntist once said: "No
man with . strong and healthy stomach ever
committed suicide" and yet many are suffering
the torturss Of the damned With Dyspepsis
when 4 single bottle Of DIR klETlR'5 English
Daudelion, Liver aud Dyspspsis Pills viii give
relisf, and n persisted In, viii cure the worst
case Of this dist essing troubls. This pill
cures iorpid Liver and Biliousnsss, rtgulater
the Bowels. removes Plmples from the Fsoe,
cures sall,w oomplexi,n. Foul Breath, Sici
Hea ache. Heartburn, Pain In the sides and
Back. ID sugar co.tsd and GUARANTEED to BE-
PURELY 2EaETABLE. Il acts directly upon
The COATING OF tue stomach and on the Liver ;
can DO taken iu any climate wet OF dry
weather. Beware OF imltstioDs. The Genuine
has an engraving OF Q lion ON the outside wrap
per. Price 80 cents. For sale BY ali druggi!n.
THxRs have been more cures OF seminal
weakness, nervous debility and paralysis made
by tho wonderful Rtglish remedy, Biz Astley
Cooper's Vital Restorative. than oy all other
remedies combined. Why will you suffer
Send ~ A. e. Mintie, n d, No. II kearny
street, esn Francisco. for the Restorative, and
be cured. Prios, s. per bottle; four times the
quantity. $40. Try sbottls. mhS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-25

H. W. Ely, for some time resident
OF Dayton, has removed TO Como and 10
conducting . hotel there known a the
Como House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-25

Policemen don't take into oonhdsra.
ton the fact that men who are always
standing around may havs Q boil.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-25
sEPOkr.


LAST EVENING.
AIS Raymond & Ely. I 4 o.,
235 Eureka Con-. II
100 Belmont.
1880 ella. Sc. 40c
IS Northern Belle. ca, 6S, &c
los Manhattan. 2 40
200 Grand Prizo. 80
50 Argenta. $50
$50 Navajo. i5c
$50 Independence. 7sc. MOO
100 Star. $50
600 Belle Isls. 2 GO. AZ
1905 Day. I 10. I 20. l IL
$50 Hillside. I 10. 1
100 Real del Monte. ~
$50 Wales. 81
400 NJ. Diablo. In
700 North Belle Isls. SSs
$40 Bschtsl. l 90
l05 AeClinton. SOC
It's Tioga. 2 10
10 summit. l 20. l ~
s2s Syndicate. 3. 3 10
400 0oodshaw. SOC. $50
so Maybells, 23c
$40 Beividsrs. SOC
$50 Champion. SOC
100 BlAckhawk. 500
1850 South Bodis, zoe. $50
400 Booker Con-. soc. 75e
$50 Mono.b
100 Queen Bee. $50
60 Con. Pacific. 5k.G
730 Santa Nina. 1. I 05
so Dudley. Toe
Is Jupiter. IL
sos South Bulwer. 600. Csc
1850 Addspda. I 05
20 MONDAY. A.
100 North MONDAY. s 05. 5. So
200 Double Standard. SOC
lao Mammoth. 81
$50 Boston Con-, IN. I IS. I 60. l Gs
500 Orc. zoo
20 Martin White. IN. l 10
S25 Leeds. Soc. 43c
COS Tiptop. I S.. l 60
100 Caledonia (Blaok Hills). 81
10 Bodie, liz
THIS xoRSiso.
loss Ophir. ~. 26t. 2sS. 26S
1913 Mexican, 24S. "a. 23&. 2sk. 23t
AIS Gould 4 Curry. =. sS.s 81
243 Beat 4 Beleher. In. IN. 7S.T
$40 California. 4 so. 4 IS. 4 30. 4 %
700 Savage. 10. 9<.st
les Con. Virginia. 5H,6
1890 Chollar. IN, 7b,7
60 Potosi. 4 IS, 4 ~
1855 Hale 4 Sorcross. IAN IAN, li.l3t
$50 Crown Point, Az. 2 10, 2 65
$40 Yellow Jacket. l4k, l&S. iAt
go Imperial. Toe, 73c
42O Alpha, 10. i0S. i0h
$50 Bsleher. Al
IS Confidence. ~
600 Bullion. 8. 81
i7s, Sierra Nevada. 80. So. SIN. SIN.
ssh, SSH
$50 Utah, Is, i5k
s25 E~xcheouer, 4, s 90, 8 IS, 81
4 Ovsrmsn. I. IN IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-25

si,3ys 81 PRoFrTs IN 80 DAYS.
What $40 ala In Wall street on the mutual
ssf.ty plan. Pamphlets explaining sveryihinG,
with two unerrlns rules Tor suSeess sens IL.
n slisiva large profits svery mouth. bepd Tor
Psmphiet. address einfsoN 4 o., ~ kx.
change Place, New ioff. YIN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-25
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Trouble In San Domingo.

TO tn, GOLD xrL. DAILY Hrw.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-25

ly RESTORED

s! Es::fEI .s:.s:- Pc. si :: IT.: : q: q Is! !.
E;S;iSiSSisiiS !; I ;:ssiiis'l !; +. :. :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-05


US to have no delay in working tho cane
as soon as it is ready to be cut. Using
horse power and fire for heating tho mill,
furnace, pans. etc., for properly handling
five acres of cane can lie bought for 100.
For $50 an outfit car bc secured which
will answer for working two or three
acres Of cane.
The yield IN Minnesota, according to
soil and cultivation, has ranged from sew
en- to fourteen tons of stripped and topped
stalks per acre. At the Faribault refinery,
this fall. 50 per ton was paid for the me,
delivered. The yield Of simple syrup,
nino to ten pounds per gallon, is sixteen
to twenty gallons per ton. Tho cost of
grinding and boiling need not exceed
seven cents gallon. Such syrup will DO
worth to the rc6ncr 80 to IS cents a gal
Ion. Tho cano will average per ton in
refined syrup fifteen gallons; weighing
eleven and a half pounds to tho gallon ;
which will bc worth, l,arreIcd, at tho re-
finery, 80 to IS cents a gallon. The cost
II refining will not exceed tho cost of TO-.
iucing juices 10 crude syrup.
To recapitulatc, estimating tho average
product of canc at ten tons per acre. Cost.
delivered at the mill, SIT so selling Value
$50. Reduced to crude syrup, bar-clcd
cost, 1913 40; selling value $45 .25. Reduced
to refined syrup by direct process from
purchased cane, cost, barrelcd, $45 so;
selling value, SIS. Reduced to refined
syrup from crude syrup, cost, barrcied,
$55.75; selling value SIS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-05

The canc-growcr may also add to his
profits the value Of the strippinps, tons.
and seed. The tops and strippings-as
good feed for animals as would 10 the
leaves and top joints Of corn amount 10
from ono ton to q ton and halt per acre.
The seed about 600 pounds to tho acre,
is certainly nutritious gram. Bread
made from seed of members of the
same family of grasses is regular
staple of food in some countries. Cattle,
arc said to eat clean tho tops and strip.
pings, and to thrive on them. Cattle
sheep and horses arc said to like the seed
and to do we'll when fed on it; though
some authorities caution agains! feeding
1t to COWS and ewes. As tho seed j. hard
and heavy grain, its usefulness for feed.
ing would probably be increased by
grinding or by steaming ii, and in mix
ing it with the cut tops of the cane.
This Northern cane docs not appear to
exhaust tho land rapidly, but seems to
draw as little from tho soil as any crop
which is cultivated in this locality. It il
not quickly injured by droughts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-05
A Good Dog.

A Philadelphia lady, now dead,
whose accuracy of statement in any
other instance we should never have
doubted, told us the following story,
which seems too marvellous for belief:
Her mother was in the habit-as were
many ladies of that city in old times :
of making her own purchases of mar
keting. One morning an old gentle
man of her acquaintance, similarly en-
gagged in buying, found that he had one
chicken too many for his basket, and
insisted upon transferring the fowl to
hers. When she brought home her
marketing and deposited it in the
kitchen, taking up the fowl, she handed
it to the cook, with the remark: Il
wish I hal another chicken; it takes at
least two to make dinner" There
upon the family dog, which had been
stretched upon the window-sill, Jumped
out of the window as if something had
attracted him. The dog stayed away
about haitian hour, and came back with
= chicken in his mouth, laid the burden
down, and retreated to his usual seat on
the window.sill. The chicken was yet
warm, though dead; the dog had seized
it BY the throat. It was not known
whose poultry. yard had suffered. The
lady who told tho story ate piece OF
the chicken--Science Ne,us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

In the Bank of England last week bull.
lion increased el,l60,COO.
No new cases and no new deaths from
yellow fever reported Oct. 80!
Moody and i:ankcy, the revivalists, arc
still laboring in Cleveland, ..
On the 81, Of October 100000 of
bullion were slipped from London for Now
York. &C..
Six hundred abscntccs returned TO
Memphis Nov. 9. There was another yery
busy day there.
The steamship Hcrdcr from Hamburg
arrived at New York Oct 20 bringing 1867.
600 francs in Gold. ID. ~.
Bullion was Withdrawn from tho Bank
of England. Oct. 30, u the amount of elss0oo
for the United States.N
1t was showing hcsvily in Aberdeen
shire England, Nov. 2. The harvest in many
neighboring districts is notcompletcd.
Official statistics ot tho recent inunda-
lions in Murcia, Spain. show for fifth of tho
arabic land to be ruined and 5000 persons miss.
ing.
1t is reported by an Alcxand1iacorrcs..
pondent that Clcopatrias Needle, while being
removed for shipment to the United States
was seized by creditors OF the Egyptian Gov.
ernmeRt,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-05
An English workman thus testiles in

An English workman thus testifies in
the English Mechanic: "In very MANY
things our manufactures are not fit to
be shown in the same street with Amer.
lean ones: and this is not merely in
knick-knacks and little ingenuities, as to
which it is tolerably evident We have
90 pretension to enter into com arison.
[ only invite any ono who doubts my
statement to compare such rough,
common matter as cut nails Our
rubbish. with half Of them split up,
and split it, and with conical heads.
looks very poor against the straight.
clcan nails, with weu-formed heads.
which the Americans used to send ia
Australia, and which, when I had onco
seen them, prevented me from ever buy.
ing an English nail again as long "a I
could get the American oncs.s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-05
Treasure.TrOve in London Cabs,

It seems that an average of 100 arti-
cles are received every day from cabmen
whose honesty is sufficiently active to
induce them to comply with that stipu-
lation in their license which requires
them to convey to the nearest police
station any stray goods or chattels
found in their vehicles. Not that vir-
tue is left to be altogether its own re-
ward; for, if the property be claimed.
the owner has to pay Is. 3D., or IS. in
the pound, which is handed over to the
]aw-abiding coachman; and, if no salts
factory application be made within tho
three months, cabby becomes the legiti.
mate possessor of the treasure trove."
It is said that the men, as q rule, prefer
to receive the reward rather than the
article itself. And certainly when il
came to be the fourth umbrella or walk
ing-stick, or the third pair of spectacles,
a smart young cabman might BE- ex-
cused for murmuring at the monotony
of chance. But when it is a case OF
95OO in bank-notes, e60O worth of
watches, 476 American gold eagles. or
$4,000 in valuable securities, the
requisite three months must seem to be
very long time to wait for careless
owner to come and put in an appear
ance. If the value of the property ex-
coed f10 the reward takes the shape of
a lump sum fixed by the Commissioner
of Police, in accordance With the par
ticular circumstances of the case, and
in few instances ranging as high as
9l00. Within the last twelve months
cabmen who are now plying for hire
have received amounts in this way OF
f25, ESQ and G'00.-Chambers' Jour
nal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-05

wheat at country markets arc sllghtly
larger, and in some instances samples wore In
rather better condition, but as rule the quail
ity indicates desire on the part Of farmers to
market inferior produce, which Is cleared
more easily and probably during exciting
times. Finer qualities, where they exist, can
be safely counted upon to realize their fnll
market value whenever growers see At to part
with them Foreign wheat continues to reach
our shores In considerable quantities. Fridays
list Of imports show the arrival OF nearly 20 900
quarters and with q disposition on the part OF
holders to realize the rapid upward movement
of prices appears to have been arrested. The
question arises: What proportion Of the fif-
teen shillings rise which has taken place can
be maintained when the speculative movement
ceases and the moro legitimate influences Of
supply and demand are once more paramount
in trade. Taking into consideration the enor.
nous resources of America, and the fact that
present prices Of wheat at London are sutfl.
cient to attract, and have attracted, supplies
from all the wheat exporting countries in the
world, it appears most probable that q
safe kasis for future operations will
be reached when values have receded
five and six shillings from the recent
highest point. it would be too much to as.
scrt that prices must necessarily give way to
this extent. as trade closes in very sensitive
coalition, and much will depend on the ac-
ton Of America. But the opinion is never
theless offered that the reduction indicated
would bring values to safe position. Sales
of English wheat the last week were 36,8l7
quarters, at 49s 3d. against 5O,434 quarters, at
39s the corresponding week last year. I'm
ports In the United Kingdom the week end
ing Oct. is were l,4s4,766 cwts. wheat aad
238,050 cwts. flour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-05
4 Dreuched Buttercpp.

There was . scene on Her Afajcsty's
Ship Pinafore" at the Zoo" ono night
that was not down on the bills, and that
came within an ace of converting that
charming musical burlesque into real
tragedy. The gallant craft was built on
piles and planked up from the waters
edge. On the port side q broad plat.
form projected from the side Of the ves-
sci on level with the water. This
platform wss used as an entrance" by Sir
Joseph Porter, his cousins, and his sis
ters, and his aunts, and by Buttercup
also. These parties was brought to tho
ship in q small boat, which this time
moored rather carelessly. When the
"cue" for Miss Estelle Mortimer's
entrance was given, she stepped on the
platform and began saying, HALT
Men.of-war's men," She had hardly rot
in the sight of the audience when her
foot tripped on the rope of the boat,
and the next moment she stepped into
the water of the lake, which just there
is full fifteen feet deep. As she disap-
peared from sight she threw her basket
on the deck of the ship and then
clutched wildly at the board from which
she had stepped. In her sudden des.
cent her arms @ere cruelty scrapcd
and her skin abraded, but, though her
head went clear under the water, she
did not lose her presence of mind, and
as soon as she came to the surface she
caught the board firmly. with both
hands. The audience and her fellow
performers were terribly excited, but
half-dozen gallant foretopmen drew her
from the water into the small boat, from
which she was taken into the cabin of
the "Pinafore." The plucky little lady,
who is as nervy as she is beautiful and
talented, wished to go on with her part
all dripping as she was, but better
counsel prevailed. OF course it was
necessary for her to exchange her wet
garments for dry raiment, but here q
difficulty arose. Her trunks were at
the Burnet House, and so were those
of those of the other ladies of the
troupe. However, costume must be
faxed" and by dint of borrowing
skirt from one lady and what do-you-
cal-'em, etc., etc., from the others, she
soon contrived to look the part she had
to play. and it is needless to say that
the reception accorded her when she
stepped on the deck was warm enough
to drive from her mind all thoughts of
her chilly bath of few moments be-
fore, and she finished her part the her
oine of the night Cincinnati En-
OuiTer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-05

An old farmer intent on making his
will was asked by the lawyer the namo
of his wife, when he gravcly replied:
. Well, indeed, I really don't fecollect
what it is; we've been married for up
ward of forty years, and l always call her
my old woman" The lawyer left blank.
to be filed up when the old womanS
name was ascertained.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-05
PERSONAL AND fULITlCAL

fERSONAL AND fOLlIlCAAs
Ex-Empress Eugenie has returned to
Chiselhurst
Don Carlos, tho Spanish Prctender,
has arrived in London.
General Grant was enthusiastically re-
ceived at Ogden, Oct 80.
The Princess Louise, now in England
will return to Quebec in January.
Hon. o. D. Conger IS spoken of as the
possible successor OF Senator Chandler.
Invitations have been sent to General
Grant to visit Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio
Dr. w. II. Beaumont, a we'll known
citizen OF Cleveland, Ohio, and classmatc Of
President Hayes at Kenyon college, died at
his residence in that city Oct. 81, aged &c
years.
Major Whittlc, the evangelist, opened
a series Of religious meetings in 81. Paul
Minnesota, at the House of Hope, on tho eve
ming of Oct 90. A very large audience was in
attendance
William Shaw, member of the house
of commons for Cork, and homo rule leader
has sent letter to all Irish members of par
liment requesting them to sign i memorial
to Lord Bcaconsteld regarding the prevailing
dirtress in ireland.
The Manchester (Eng.) guardian says
1t is regarded in military circles as extremely
probable that Captain Carey, who was with
the Prince Imperial Of France, when he los
his life in Zululand, will retire from his regi
ment 1t is expected he will enter the church
A dispatch from Leadville states that
Hon. James NJ. Cavanaugh, the first member
of Congress from Minnesota after her admis
sion to the Union. and delegate to Congress.
from Montana in 1850 and 1870. died of erysipe
las he had gone there last Thursday from
New York, where his family now reside
President Hayes has sent telegram tc
Gen. Grant, inviting him to be the Presidents
guest when he visits Washington. Gen. Sher
man has telegram from Gen. Grant. stating
that he will be unable to attend the reunion
Of the Army of the Cumberland in Washington
on tho Goth proximo' as he has On engagement
for that date at indianapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-05
Blood, Yeargo, Blood!

When the editors of the OkolonA
States and Lemars Sentinel were in
troduced, the other day, they each took
three steps backward, and for some
minutes glared upon each sother like
fierce Numidian ionL The Okolona
bowler was the first to End words, and
said:
WHAT
And isl :hou'
Come, then, bastard.
Let me have at thee, ~.
And by the gods
That roost on high Olympus
I'll eat ye up
in holy second!
Ugh!
Big Injun, mel"
The Royal Bengal Badger of the Son
ti1eel displayed his fangs and rejoined
with his native ferocity:
d" I thank the gods
For this opportunity
To call thee
To- thy TEETH,
Liar!
Hippografii -
Hlppopotamusl
Snidel
Shyster!
And baldheaued snipe Of the valleyl
o, come and see me,
And I'll mop the ground
With your miserable CARCASS
hou-.thou-thou-
Three-ply
And doubly dyed
Horse-thief,
Aud son of q gun!"
But the Okolona bowler didn't como.
A by stander had seized the hem of his
coat-tail between the tips of his thumb
and finger and held him securely. So
thankful was the Iowa man that things
turned out as they did, that he went out
and breathed silent prayer to Heaven.
Cincinnati Enquirer.