davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
MILLINERY

Mrs. E. ]. Morrow has recently returned
from the east, with a full stock of millinery
goods, including all the latest styles Of hats,
bonnets, &C. In order to give the ladies Of
Yankton and vicinity an opportunity to in
spect her stock she will give an opening on
Tuesday and Wednesday October 2lst, and
22nd, to which all are cordially invited.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

Union temperance meeting at the Con-
church Sunday evening Oct. 10
1879 under the auspices of the reform club.
Let all the churches unite with ue,
w. F. ELDR1DGE.
President.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

Frs.h butter !. J. E. B.sc. 3 Cos.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
ron CASH.

Ten N A sugar o..
Eleven n & suga. q.
Twelve h Il sugar 81 n.
pr.w, II. II. Brown. asa,i.,. ly,;.,
Block. Yauk,on. ""
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

y DlOOdieSt picture In the book OF time,
But our Sarmartia did not fall. One mil
lion men, patriotic and bold, rallied to the
standard of her states united, and marched
shoulder to shoulder, trampling down for
ever the fanatic theory of the fools that or.
iginated it. One sketch of this wide field OF
contest, reaching from the Allegheneys to
the gulf, is sufficient, and permits only 90
much time to relate.
Down in Dixie land, on the river York,
two armies lay watching each other night
and day. Both commanders were patterns OF
American genius and chivalry.
One commanding troops loyal to the gov.
eminent of their fathers, the other troops
disloyal, fanatical, suicidal-seekipg death
and destruction.
The genius of the loyal commander sur.
passed that Of the disloyal one, and he was
obliged TO leave his stronghold at Yorktown
and fall back upon his next1ine of defence
At Williamsburg. Quickly followed BY our
loyal forces through wind and rain he was
forced to battle on the second day. Hook
ers division Of the third corps engaged his
right and held them until the arrival OF
kearney's division, when the battle became
general from right to left. Hancock on his
left drove them, whilst Hooker and Kearney
charged them from their rifle pits into their
entrenched lines with deadly slaughter, after
seven hours hard fighting. A dark and
cloudy night closed the action. Men COW
cred With mud and blood and begrimed
with powder lay upon the field with the
dead and wounded Of foe and friend.
by order Of Gen. Kearncy your humble
narrator made ~feconnoissnce OF their work,
about 3 O'Clock 10 the morning. With ono
Concluded on LIST page
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

tA6beO VI tneAE UltteIue00 SuU 70 t0OSe VINO
mourn the loss of fathers, husbands
or sons.
When history ~elevates living men be-
cause Of their success and tramples down
others who have failed, forgetting the sins
of the successful and the virtues of those
who have failed, it is unjust. The history
Of the wars of England and France
are . combination Of vanity and lies.
Ours, l Am led to believe, is not
perfect. .
It il not for us here to examine into the
causes of our late national conflict. Suffice
it to say that the firing upon the American
flag at Fort Sumpter was sufficient for the
evil thereof. The indignation of one mil.
lion of men. the descendants of patriots who
instituted that emblem of liberty, rose up
with arms in their hands and swore BY the
Almighty God 1t should be preserved With
ont p star or stripe less. 1t was done.
Had the south in this controversy, held
sacred the old guardian Of liberty and
marched under its folds to battle, instead
Of the meaningless rag they nailed to the
staff, We might have respected them more.
To ask q scion of that old stock of patriots
to carry to battle anything but the stars and
stripes was too much and could not be en-.
dured. Those who did must certainly have
been troubled with the ghosts of their an.
cestors very many times.
It matters not how just may be the cause
of . rebellion, it will not be successful un'
der any new emblem or the attempt At total
destruction Of the existing compacts Of
government. The south has passed through
this ordeal and has bscoms convinced o
the stability Of . compact Of statea. The
nortA, satis6ed with the Asmer Welding Of
this compact with the blood of il youna
mss, goa On In IL n1scA Of Improvement
forgetting and 6orgivipg. One people eov.
erned with laws 6Im ~ the roct Of Sinai,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-19

In Germany, employers must be
careful what they say or write in
favor of dishonest servants whom
they discharge A merchant who
spent the summer ia Weisbaden
with his family, left his house in
care Of his servant girl. On his re.
tt,rnahe discovered That she had alb.
seconded With, yaluables. He said
that her former employer, who. as
he then learned, had dismissed her
for dishonesty, had nevertheless
given her 4 written recommendation,
declaring ler to be faithful ana
trustworthy" # was judicially de.
cided that tbe suit was we'll brought,
ind that the man who, BY Ills negli~
gent or reckless Endorsement Of q
faithless servant, caused another to
put confidence in her, ought to be
held liable for the damage thereby
occasioned. 81 ~
At mass meeting Of ,colored
people in Cincinnati, Monday night,
measures we're taken to aid the COL
ored elriigrants from the, South now
atSt Louis. Yohp Brown, Jr., SOP
Of Qssawattomie Brown, publishes .
letter, in which" he volunteers his
eeryiees to aid the suffering ,colored
refugees Of the South. He states
that in his opinion the time has
come for another grand rescue 81
the coloped man, and although he is
fifty ,aght years old lie is ready to
devote his remaining energies to the
caused ,&Hot'a U4c3l 7i} n sa
I "A motion was carried in the
Canadian House Of Commons Y pro.t
viding tor Al d committee to Il investir
gate and report upon Chinese labos
and the Immigration question In II,
relation to the prosperity and wels
fare Of British Columbia va
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-19

ASSOCIATE REFORMED PREsByTERy.-
The first Presbytery of the Associa-
ate Reformed Presbyterian Synod of
the South, convened Monday, 9th
of April, at Sardis Church, six miles
south of Charlotte. Religious eXer>
c.sos were commenced o. the Frid; y
previous and were continued every
day from that time to the day of adj
journment. last Sunday afternoon
Rev. j. p. Marion officiated. In tho
morning the Sacrament Of the Lords
Supper was partaken of by two hun~
dred and fifty persons.
The business meeting Of the Pres
bytery commenced Monday morning.
There were present 40 delegates, as
follows: 90 ordained ministers, l
licentiate, 40 elders, 1 student and 7
commissioners. All the .congrega--
tions reported on pastors salaries.
Calls were received for the serviceq
of ministers under the charge of the
Presbytery as follows: From Gilead
md Prosperity Churches, Mecklon-
burg county, for Rey. d. G.. Cald-
we'll from Unity Church, Lancaster
county, S. O., for one fourth of the
time of Rev. =. p. Pressley; from
Hopewell Church, Chester county,
S. O.. for the services of Rev. j.. Il.
White.
j. r.. Chalmers, soa of Rev. j. 9.
Chalmers, was received as student
Of theology and preached his trial
sermon, which was accepted rs evi>
dence Of the candidates progress.
] Ten sermons were preached dur
ing the session Of tho Presbytery,
and the meeting was pleasant ono
in all respects.
Tho Presbytery adjourned on
Tuesday afternoon, April 9Th, to
meet next year at Amity Church,
Iredell county, = Charlotte D@aq~
crat. sf4, n.s
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-19
SECRET OF HIS SOCIAL SUCCESS.

SECkET OF HIS SOCIAL SUCCESS.
At the root of this prodigious
success lay bis wonderful faculty for
being all things to all men. What
ever the topic of conversation might
be, to that he would adapt himself
To men of q younger generation he
was particularly charming. When
the faster members of the Prince of
Wales set would meet at the NIarl-
borough he would discuss coaches
with Lord Carington, cock pheasants
with Lord Aylesford and tho latest
horse race with Lord Charles Beres-
ford. IN the Park, with the Prin>
cess and children, his manner was
redolent of antique chivalry. At the
Turf Club he would arrange handi-
caps with Admirable Rous and help
Lord Roseberry make his book for
the Newmarket meeting. At tho
Athenpum he would cross literary
swords with Sir Charles Dixie, and
at the United Service would discuss
military tactics with Sir Garne t
Wolsely and Lord Napier of Mag
dala. Nothing came auiss to him.
George Otto Treyelyn, nephew of
Lord Iacaulay, read his articles in
the North 1neerican ReUieau, and
said there was in him the stuff of q
great military writer. Statesmen
listened with delight TO his disserta- :
tions on the American constitution.
Won Moltke himself gave in his hon.
or the dinner ut which he met Brine >
Aismarck. Everywhere he spread
about him the charm of his person.
ality, and nothing distinguished him
from the crowd Of racoute,trS more
than this, that hiG conversation was
never forced OF oqt of place, never
labored OF prepared before hand,
yelling up naturally from the stores
of q naturally rich mind.
b General Taylor had just before his
d :ath ! u >lished u bt ok "Destructie 2
aud Reconstruction" which is said
TO be piquant, elegant and even
brilliant in style, and in Which he
handles men without gloves. His
death will prevent recriminatio on on
this account.
With pride which was poss ibly
unwise the refused to take any
measures looking to the restoration
of his coniiscated estate. He looked
upon it as stake lost in the great
game of Wal, and to him lost forever.
But rs the contiscation was only of
q life estate, the property, now of
considerable value, will return to his
children, of whom three daughters,
residing at Winchester, Va, survive
him.
General Taylor's wife, who died in
1876, was Miss Myrth Bringier, Of
New Orleans, and belonged to %
Creole famil y of distinction and in
tluence.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-19

warmth that savored of personal
friendship. Indeed, his passage
across the continent was one of
unalloyed triumph, and the first
gent lemen in Europe were proud to
call him their friend.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-19

TIE EoHo.-Our legal readers will
perhaps do little smile at the fol-
lowing, which we quote from Fifty
Years OF My Life" by the Earle Of
Albemarle; ''' -
"scene, &C. Dublin: Baron o,qrady
presiding ip court. Bush, then a
kings counsel, was pleading q cause
with much el0quence, when o donk.
ey in the court yard set up a loud
bray. 'One ct a time, brother
Bush, called out his lordsllip. Peals
of laughter filed tho court. The
counsel bore the interruption as he
could. The judge was proceeding
to sum up with his usual ability,
" when !, the donkey again began to bray.
+ Bush, putting his hand to his ear,
but there is such an echo in the
court that I can't hear q word you
say" .0 ".' VIZ 'C
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-19

Appropos Of the proceedings in.
the Oliver Cameron case, Old ST
says, ,."Yer better be in de dress-
sirkle Oh or wet ho'net-nes' dan in,
for minits sollytude wild or widder
oman dat.s on dc marry"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-19

tween The sea level and the highest
elevation, 10000 feet high. Any
height above $500 feet is, however,
very Notwithstanding like the
climate of Northern Italy. Though
mountainous country, it has
great many fertile valleys that ara
really Like gardens. AS you enter
the country from the east you meet
q succession Of mountain ranges, be-
tween which are sheltered green
and lovely valleys. When I passed
through tho valley of Salt River in
February last apriaots and fig trees
were IN bloom, and the plains we're
covered with alfalfa, a kind Of
timothy grass"
"What is s. the drawback to its
''Railroad communication is the
one great thing needed, and this we
soon expect to have. Huntington's
California Southern road is now
built to within one hundred miles of
Fort Yuma. TO got to Arizona now
one has either to 60 to San Fran
cisco and from there southeast by
railroad, occupying nine days, or
take the Atoheson, Santa Fe md
Topeka Railroad to the Del Norte
and cross the plains by a stago-a
long and harassing journey. Next
winter, or the following spring.
however, it is hoped that the Cali
fornia Southern road and the
Atcheson will meet at Tucson, thus
making complete southern link Of
communication between the Atlantic
and Pacific, and yielding especial
benefits to Arizona. Next year, it
is thought, road will be projected
from Tucson passing through the
Mexican State of Sonora and strik-
ing Guaymas on the Gulf of Cali
fornia. Arizona has a great future
beforo her. Her population is now
not moro than 10000, but with the
influx of capital ard labor that must
necessarily follow the establishment
OF easy communication, there is no
telling how prosperous she may not
become. Her climate is milder than
thet Of Colorado and her mineral
wealth is certainly as great"
General Fremont looked in splen.
did health, and though his hair md
beard gre white he appeared to have
oil tho vlgor Of the time when, az
tho 'ePathfnder," he crossed the
trackless deserts Of the West to the
sh9rcs Of the Pacific" - - =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17
three thousand dollars, quarterly license,
twenty dollars.


-sxo 6O. lyery person o. Gagged 10 more than
one kind Of business herein enumerated shall
pay for and take out license Tor each OF rush
kinds Of business, and for each pscs IN the
town where sach busipess 10 condustsa and
carried on.
or corporation ,hali commence business amer
the ti'ps fxed for the beginnins Of aquarter. -
provided In section two OF this ordinance. be.
she. they, or 10 may take out out hcsnse for
the rssidue Of the quarter. paying therefor
proporiionats sum Of the amount required oy
this ordinance for quarterly licenses
sEc. q. The monthly business. saiss. or 70.
csipts menu. ned In the foregoing sections Of
thss ordinsncs shaii Be ascertaincd and ssti.
mated By the psrson or some ntmosf OF the
nrm OF association or ofncer of the corporation
applying foe the licsnss. BY taxing the average
business. sales. or rceipts OF his, her. their or
its business for the thr,e months, OF such por.
tiou Thereof - he. she. the,. or u maj have
bssn engaged 10 businsss. next prior =, the cur
rent quarter. and. II required By the h.shsl.
cath Of the party and dsliv,rtd 70 the Marshal.
n any psrron required 70 maks such abstract
or average shaii isil or neglect TO do 90 befors
ths expiration OF ffteen days ffonl ihe bsein.
ming OF the quarter. 70 shall bs th- duty OF The
Narshal 10 make such estimate. and the sams
shall bc deemed. trrsted. aDd taken % the esu'
mAts Of the person ~ failing ,r neslectins.
SEQ Is. When Q corporation violates section
one Of this ordinance, the superintendent. seo-
rstary or general managing agent OF tueh cor.
porsfi. q shall bs auenable TO the provisions OF
said section.
sac. 81. II shall Be duty OF the Marshal and
every regular policeman 10 zee thai the pro.
visions of this ordinsn nce relating 70 the taxing
out Of licenses arc rtgidly enforced.
bEc. 65. ANY person violating sections four
and iurty.sevsn Of this ordinance. or either OF
then, shAll, on con viction. be punished % pro.
vided In seciion one OF this ordinance.
Sec. 90. all ordinances and parts OF orui'
nances In connict with this ordinance arc here
By repealed.
SEQ. q. This ordinance shsll taks eject on
the nrst day OF May. A. y. QUO thousand sishs
hundred and ssven-nine; prordsd. thst ~
licenses now issued. and to expire aner s.ld
Last men toned date, shall not be Affected by
this section. but shsll continue In force accord.
ing 10 thrir terms and prvrtdsd fsrfhn, tbAt
In such cases the lieebssss usy take out licenses
Tor the 70 idue OF the quarter beginning on tho
18th day OF May, 4. u. 1872 paying therefor .
proportional 10 sum Of the amount required BY
this ordinances for quarterly lics nses
u. u STEVENSON.
President VI the hoard Of Trustees
q the Tosn Of 'old Hill.
Attssti w.G HYDE.
CLERK Of the Board.
On motion Ordinance 100 vas passed By the
follovins vote: Ayes- irustees Fox. Woliey,
Copeland and President Stevenson. Abssni-
Trustee Mercer.
Dated Gold Hin, March II, 1879. n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17
lPasss { March II, 1871
THE BOARD OF THusrEEs OF GOLD
- Hill da ardsin.

THE BOARD OF TEusTRRs OF GOLD
l Hill do ordsin,
Section 4 Of an Ordinance e. titled IAN
Ordinance for the Prevention and Puni. hmept
OF Certain Orepses against the Peace and Good
o der Ot the Tosn," passed April -. 1871, u
hereby amended ~ % to rad ~ toIiows;
sEcTioH 4. No per-on shAll discharge any
gun. pistol or other nre.rm, 10 az street. .i'
ley or highway within the limits OF the town.
nor within one hundred feet OF occupied
houses therein. Nor sLall any person or per.
sons keep, or maintain. or sbooi at any target
or other object. with any run, pistol or other
nreAm, upon any ground or range where such
ground or range. o. target, OF Other obi ct. or
any part Of 70 shall Be within one thousand
feet Of any highway, road, street or silsy with.
In the limits Of the town. ner within one thou.
sand feet OF any highway. rosd. street or o..
ley leading from or to the lmits OF the town.
posc whatsoever. diseharye or shoot Oh any gun,
pistol or other nrearm, within one thousand
fert OF any highway. tosd. street or alley within
the limits Il ths town. nos within one thousand
feet Of any h'ghway. rosd. street or alley
leading from or 10 tie limits ol the town {fo-
ridsd. That nothing hsrein shall be 90 con.
strued - 10 prohibit or interfere with the night
OF any perfou " keep and maintain shooting
galleries In any building within the limits oi
the town.
P,slden! q the Board Of Tru''ess Of the Town
Of Gold Hill.
Aitest; ". O. Hrps. CLERK Of the Board.
On motion. ordinsnes No. 40 vss pssstd by
the following vote: Ay.s- Trustees fox,
wooilsy Copeland and President Stevenson.
Absent -Trustss Mercer.
Datsd Gold Hill March II. is1e. mriy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17
Ne Didn't Charge her.
w;...-..ea Sl,,, State.

A gsn,ismsnly conductor was collect.
ing tickets from his passengers. All
handed over their tickets promptly ex'
cspt one fat old Lady Who sat next to the
door, and who seemed TO be reaching
down 10 get somsthing shs hal dropped
ON the door. When her time came. she
raised her head aud thus addressed the
blushing conductor: II allurs. when !
travels. carry my money in my stoekin ,
for you see nothin' can get at It thar.
aud I'D Just thank you young man. Just
to reach IL TO me. as am so jamined in
that can't get at 1t. / forgot to get q
ticket 1t the depot" The conductor
glanced at the other passengers. some OF
whom we're laughing at his plight; one
or two young ladies' among them blushed
scarlet, and he beat q hasty retreat,
muttsring something about not charging
old ladies', etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17
Paris Story.

A gentleman has been the victim OF q
very serious accident. Directly upon
being taken TO his bed. he calls the
bonne, . young girl just from the
country.
$50 quick and tell madame Of the
accident" he says. "but take care and
don't show any signs Of grief or alarm.
for you would be sure and make her
faint. do you understand p
The bonne signifies assent. rushes to
madame and says. holding her sides:
"Monsieur sent me to tell madame
-he ! hs' hs that monsieur ha
ha ha I ha IL can hardly tell 1t, it's
10 funny-thst monseur-he ! he he
has Just broken his leg ?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17
ELECTION NOTICE.

NorIcs Is HxKIBy 0fvkN THAT ON
IN the Pirst Monday, the Ylfth Day Of Mar.
A d. 1879. at feilos Jsctst Engine Company
,No. 3sl Hou,s. In the Pint Ward. and d Lin
coin Hoe Company tho. SCI Houre. In the
second Ward. In the County OF ofty and stats
Of Nevada. an election for the follo~ing ofncsn
Of ths Town OF Gold Hill will Be held:
Three rru.tses for the First Ward,
Two Truste<s for the second Ward,
One Town Nanhsl,
One Town Trasurer.
morning and continue TIL o'clock In the after.
noon Of the same day.
Fist Ward lnspscton-p. I. Bean. 2. Lyfcfd.
u. o. Dsuehy.
Second ward Inspeeton- wm. Brennan. John
v. O. HYDE,
CLERK OF the Board OF Trustees OF the
ed Town OF Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17
ORDNANCE NO. ITO.

AN ORDINANCE 70 Amend an Ordi.
nance Kniitisd an ordinance fer the
pPeventisu or Certain Onsases
Asaisst the Peace asd Coed Order
or the Tswn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

nYYIcE OF CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA
~ MINING COMPANY. ssn fuaneisco. April
Z. iN9.-A; . meeting VI the Bos,d Of Trustees
Of the above named Company. held this day. q
dividend mo. tIi OF fifty lsol Cent. per share
day OF April isrg. Transfer books remain
cIsssd until the 18th instAnt.
n I'm 4. W. HAvENs. seereta,y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17
TOWN ORDINANCES.
ORDINANCE NO 100.

An ORDNANCE 10 Fix and collect
. Liesnss Tax Upss Certain
Trades and Busisess Wishis shs
Corporate Limits Of the rswn Of
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17
NOTICE.

N,oricg Is usRxBY oIvHS THAT SIMON
IN BLOCK has sold his entir~ stock OF goods
Spd busipsss to BLOCK. vho viii hereafter
esrry 90 the ssns and collect ali oatstandins
isdcbssdnsss owing 70 Ne. SIMON BLOCK.
0on Hiil, Aprl Il is1s. hiv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17
Passed April Z. isn.l
TIVE BOARD OF TRusrKrs OF GOLD

NyHE BOARD OF TRUbTErS OF GOLD
II Iiiii do ordain;
FICTION !. An annual Cd v,lorem tar of one
and one quarter per csntum upon the vslue OF
TAXABLE propsrty within the town OF Gold Hill
II hereby lcvied and directed TO be collected f,r
town purposes. upon the sssessed vaius Of all
such TAXABLE property, made TAXABLE by the laws
OF this State Tor btats and County purposes,
including the net proceeds of the mines.
SEQ. q. The taies levied By sec'ion Of this
Ordinance are TO BE- sssessed aud collected In
accordance with the provisions Of an ordinance
entitled sAn 0rdinsnee TO Provide for the Levy
and Collsction OF Taxes on Real and Personal
Property within the osn Of Gold Hi" pssssd
April Z. 1877: and also an ordnance entitled
''An Ordinance 10 provide for he times and
manner Of a<certaining the value OF the net
proceeds of minss. for the purposes Of taxation.
And TO provide for the collection Of such Tar, !"
o G. STEVENSON.
President OF the Board Of Trustees
of the Town Of Gold Hill,
w.o. hrpl, Clerk Of the Board.
Attesti On motion. Ordinance No. III. as
read. WAS passed b, tue following vote Are
Trustees Mercer. Kx. woolley. Copelai and
President stsvsnson.
w.o HYDE,
Clerk cf the Board OF Trustees.
Dated Gold Hill. April :. 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17

OBSTINATE juryman-"w What gle q
vardiet Aeysn Mr. MeLushyf Not II av
ait here q night Avn see ys a starved
hrstl He's one O. he finest gentlemen
l. the toon. an comes to ma billiard
table every NIGHT, aud a nights whilesH
-FtlAch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17

A LITTLE scene in q horse car. A
roughly dressed man. a nswly.made hus'
band and his bride are the occupants.
Car jumps OF the track and rough man
says dam. Up jumps "hubby." say
ing: "Hov dare you say dam before
my wifs7" "How did know your wife
wanted to ssy dam hrs.i" was the reply.
Tablsau."