davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-30
siir Sic ietiae 2si,tterfaifom

.empteble i'd gang beionoers mene als gut betannten
Nadeu. Saden
pom retner WolIe uno ioltber Mrbett; ollie Sorten
Gtrt0s0atu,
sBsImgeraI ume 0ssmamtptuM sefrdte uno 9eiueofe
6trm M ~ a ttm
ll1tetbemeem, uMtetboien, &amotdD~be y. 7. ~.
G5rs6e Nnsmabt BON 9urs,paaren, mein reihbalti<
geS axortment, fotrie etoeue 6abrts0tton blefen
4inrei&enbe Onrante, oab i'd Qunben anfs Deife UNI
8tnteRe tebienen tam.
Die 6S&ten Daarpreife tperben fur 9Bole se8eben.
&otlis 6tIber,
&t. 107S g s8roA1 tuaN,
o,Ddftu Ga1kpns NIB eaiuususenne.
81 - - s M ~ - ~ emit dn 81 ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-30
SelegrapDii9e 9epeId)elt.
Gtte ,te1se SelesrapDet=0eieI=
AAS&

Sertdte ber ~4iiocirten Irefe- fir ben p3euti6eu
&orrelp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-30
George Ylitt's
Ge,ttral= Gtiett0ieKerei

Nnrooit=gae bon Gentral= unS Gaitsrm.a alpemae.
@u6z unb g9miebearbeit ieslider art ipiro ori
gefelun9 3uirieoenfteaeno auseeTiibrt. Beionbere
tpie Ginribtunsen fir Brauereien, Sdddtereien uno
8dtereien uerlpanbt. BferbeitaG Gnridtuns unb
9eldnber fhr Sduier uno @ottesader eine Spesia=
ttdt. (Wpr22 123Ite1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-30

@att, IIeifdmamn & Gomp's arebbefe
Compressed yeast).
Do man entoedt bat, baB piee yadabmunsen unz
1erer Seie fib i'm Dartte beinben, 70 bot ole ddte
Bre6befe unieres syabrttates auf jebem Yatete Den
gsamen unierer 5irma. aGe anceren fino gladab=
munsen.
Nlan perlanse BON ieinem Grocer 8aff, ssleiid)>
,aaun & Gomp's Nrcbbsfe. 2dslid Griib!
5abritsDepot: Nr. "a, gaoro=gataw=S StraBe.
(Wdrst9,1S) g. g. 8cnmett, @eidditsfdbrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-30
Scr Wt0rSer oes Sberiten 2tljton
t,nr Sserid1f.

4tlenta, @a., 30. 9lpril. Ser 8roseB
gegen Gor, ben 0i0rber Des Sberiten 9lliton,
ipnroe beute erDiinet, lnb Die 9lnpdlte bes glnz
seflagten beniibteu iid) pergeblid), etnen auf=
i6ub bes 8roseies bis gum nd9iten Sermine
sll ertpirfell. Ssnator @orbon, ipclder ais
amualt OIL ben Serbanolungen tbeilnebmen
iou, ipirb beute lbenO bier eintreffen. Gor
bat nift tpel1iger, als 13 slntpdlte 81 iciner
Sertbeioiguug engagirt, ipdbrenb Der Staat
bur9 aft Sllriiten pertreten miro. 9as 3u=
ian1reni ieten Des @ei6worenen SollegiunS
miro mabrI6einlib bis morgelt III 9lnipruh
nebmen; balte ,uuroen nlr @el6worene aus
elmer 2iite bon 144 Berlonen erlangt. Der
BroseB ipirb ipabri6einlid langere 3eit bait
eru, lns bas 6eiultat iuirb init geipannter
Infmerflamfeit eripartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-30
ttmfalle 1,,to @erbred,e,t.

tiinlnelten nnb bereitS tarf in Sertrelung iiberz
gegangenen lleberreite eines gteg,rs murben Dor
etliden Sagen in eiltem Sunlpfe, 10 Wfeilen
nDroli6 bon bicler Stabt, aufgefunoen. Ntan
b1lt Die 2eid)e fiir bieiel1t9e Des 9iegers Si4
Gilner, iu,lfer Dor ied)S gSofen ben 9lbuofa=
ten 8. S. gSoob erid5oB. Die 8rrlit oes See
gers par bon 3pei 6ugeln Ollr9bobrt.
Sitts ON, 8ennl., 30. april. - Sboz
mas Otc@uue, Elm aneeitellter alf Der bieiiqen
Sabu Der yYennlplpanier &oblen Comp. >"
itiirSte galtern Ibeno bon einem 3uge, qeriet6
inter Die 9iGber uno lpuroe gst1Otet.
gSaterloo, Soma, 20. 9(pril. 7Srau
bes aofbauSbeitbers y. gS. SimmouS lit in
pOrlebter gtad)t in mgiteriDicr @eiie in ibrem
Sstte ermorbet iuorOen. lin 9 llbr Ibeub8
lparen Die 9eute su Setts gegangen nnO nm 2
ubr friih tuurbc SimmonS Dur6 oas St0bnen
Der Srau geiuedt. 9lls er ein 2id)t anSiinbete,
fanO er ieine Srau beiinnungSlos, BON Slut
uberltrDmt urb nit elmer tiefen gSunbe i'm
Sopfe I'M 8ette liegen. Sie itarb I'M llbr
friib, obne meber Sur Selillnlng gefomnten III
lein. Ser Seroacbt ridtet ftdj gegeu @eorge
SiHlmonS, einen perfommenen ltnO nameutlid)
i'm 9taui6e ldb3orllgsn unb getualttbdtigan
Sphn Der Serltorbener, tpelder pdbrero Der
gtad)t ipdt uno idlper betrunfeu ua6 5auie
fam.
Gbarlefon, 9.=G., 20. 9tpril. .-Soroan
9rsen t6Otete geitern 5r @llenton ieinen S9wa=
ger gSn. @aiep our9 eiuen Yiitolsni9uB. Die
uriad)e be8 0tOrbes lit ni9t ermittelt. Green
ipurbe feitgenommel1 MO beiiuOet iid jett i'm
9efdngaiiie 81 9(ifeI.
Pot lille, Yenni., 30. 9lpril. Gam.
S6uenf iprrOe beute in Der ySroofi iibe= Soblen-
CRUDE" our6 herabitiir5enoe aoblen au9enblidz
lid getGbtet.
Sronton, O., 90, april. - Sin 8run
purbe am lebtem Samitage su 9roctoruile,
20 Oteilen u6rOli6 bon bier, begraber. 3fuei
ibrer Sriioer id)0pften Gerba9t uuo forberteu
eine llnteriu6ung, iomie Die Seitnabne bes 81.
@ates, oeS @atten Der Seritorbcnen. @ates
leiitete einem Gonitabler, pel9er i'm perbafteu
luo4te, nit Dem 6euoluer in Der Sanb @ioerz
ItQuO Iub eutflDh liner ben fEluf nah Geutrrdn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-15
m ARCH Is. 1879
DANGEROUS.

Through the roofs of hundreds of houses
in this city dangerous stoVe-plpes are project
ing. each single one jeopardizing every dol
lars worth of inhammable property in the
town The authorities should adopt meas
ures to remedy the hazardous evil before the
dry season sets in, for under the existing con
dition of these stove pipes the town Is In
hourly danger of being blotted out by a con-
fagration of no mean proportions The en-
tire business portion of Reno was laid In
ashes by the means of neglected. short and
rusty stove-pipe, and there is not one of the
sufferers who could not better have afforded
to build dozen brick hues in the shanty
where the fire originated than the loss which
they sustained Therefore, let this matter,
in our midst, be attended to without procras-
tination. If, in few instances, household
ers are found who are too impoverished to
build brick fiues, let it be done out of the
city treasury, and certainly no ax-payer will
find fault with an expenditure which tends to
increase the security of his life and posses
sionS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-15
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No So entitled can
Ordinance to Regulate Licenses ill Carson City
The Board Of Trustees OF Carson City do orlain
SECTION l. Section 3 of Ordinance No. 50 is hereby
amended read follows Section Any person, firm
corporation whose duty it shall be under the require
ments OF this Ordinance to take out license, who shall
fail do at the time required shall pay penalty Of
such delay per cent additional the original amount
and shall be liable civil action for the recovery thereof
with costs; and to criminal action, Wherein convic-
tion he she they shall be fined exceeding fifty dol
lars in United States gold con and shall pay the of
the action for which and fine execution may be is
sued in evil cases. shall be imprisoned in the city
jail not more days. punished by both such fine and
imprisonment, the Court shall adjudge.
Approved.
D. A. BENDER, President pro TEN.
Attest: J. H MARSHALL. Clerk
Carson City, March II, 1879. Sd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-15

DISTRICT CoURT.-The case of the noto-
rious Johnny Davis, who made deadly as
sault upon Albert Staudinger last fall, will be
tried to-day.
PERSONAL S. Crocker, of the extern
sive printing firm of Croker & Co. at San
Francisco and Sacramento, was in the city
yesterday.
AssAYER PRESCOTT, of the Mint, went to
the Genoa Hot Springs yesterday to seek re-
lief from his enemy, rheumatism.
BULLION southern stage brought in
four bars of bullion, consigned to Wells,
Fargo & Co., yesterday,
EX-SENATOR WILLIAM HILL, of Churchill
County, was in the city yesterday, shaking
hands with his friends.
GONE BELOW -Hugh J. Mohan took the
cars for San Francisco last night.
THE one just past was the most beautiful
night, so far, this year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-15
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District State of Nevada, in and for
ormsby Countyn the matter of the estate of Edward
Niles, insaneElse I. Miles, the guardian of the estate
Of che said Edward Niles (wo has been adjuded msane
having the 18th day of February A. d. 1872 presented
to the Judge of this district Court petition verified by
her oath, praying that order to mortgage certain al
estate belonging to said Edward Miles, that it would be
beneficial said Edward Niles that such real estate should
bA mortaed And having appeared to the Judge OF this
Court by said petition, that it is necessary and beneficial
mortgage the said real estate, it hereby ordered that
the next Of kin of the said Edward Miles, and all persons
interested in the said estate appear before this Court at
the thereof at the Courthouse in Carson City,
Ormsby County, SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY OF
APRIL, A D. 1879 at 10 O'Clock then and there to
show order should be granted for the
borrowing of money and the morgaging of such estate.
5. ID. KING, District Judge.
Attest: j. n. MARSHALL, Clerk.
March Is, 1879. 4w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-15
PHOTOGRAPHY.

LovewelTs Photographic car with the Bos-
ton gem instrument, one of the finest cameras
in the world, is now stopping near the
County Buildings, and will remain for short
space of time. Mr.. Lovewelps Photographic
productions are said to be equal in artistic
finish and truthfulness 10 any of the renowned
photographers of San Francisco. Give the
gentleman call.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-15
REDUCTION OF FREIGHTS AND
FARES.

The following reduction in the freight and
fare rates on the Virginia and Truckee Rail
road went into effect yesterday Fare from
Carson to Reno has been reduced from 81 80
to So; Carson to Virginia from 50 to 81 so;
Carson to Empire from 80 cents to % cents.
The freight rates from Reno to this city have
been reduced as follows: On grain 81 per
car, and on merchandise $40 per car,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-15
ALWAYS AHEAD.

Instead Of waiting for the turmoil the before get
ting goods take pleasure To inform patrons
that have just received Complete New Stock of Dress
Goods and exquisite Fancy Goods which offer at such
remarkably low prices that they would induce the most
sngy father AID husband dive down for his bottom
dollar.
We have received consignment Of One Hundred Cloak
with positive instructions close them any price,
and we will do it. MRS j. SHEYER & CO.
Carson, January IS, 1879. IN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-15
NOTICE..

HEALERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that Sealed Proposals (and other) will be
ceived the office of the Secretary of the Board of D
rectors, SATURDAY, MARCH 22d, 1879, for furnishing
the Orphans Home with supplies Of Groceries and Fresh
Meats, for the t months beginning April LIST proxmO
By order of the Board of Directors.
D. R. SESSIONS, Secretary
Carson, March 15 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-15

COLUMBIA Tu0umne Co. July 10, lb7S
w. J. Horne Esl. Dear sir For some time past
have used in my practice the California III sc Truss
with entire satisfaction in of complicated hernia
o both sexes During PRACTICE ri forty five years have
found that would with the and certain
ty retain the required aument the pressure being al
way under the immeltc control Of the patient. The
simplicity and of application is Of itself guarantees
every experienced physician have the honor to remit
by mail the mount ie knowing that contribute to the
elevation of afflicted humanity. Yours, truly,
u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-15

REORGANIZATION -The public schools will
be reorganized on the first of the coming
month. 4 proper reorganization would be to
retain efficient teachers in the department and
weed out those who do not come up to the
requisite standard Teachers should not be
removed so long as they well and conscien-
tiously perform their trusts. Favoritism
should have nothing to do with the appoint
ments or removals of the trainers of the youth
full mind, for our public schools are too
sacred institution to be trlfed with.
TIE EPISCOPAL CHURCH BELL.-That old
cracked bell has been taken from the belfry
for repairs; but that will not preclude large
and devout attendance to hear the pearls of
Christianity and logic drop from the eloquent
lips Of Rev Geo. r. Davis, the pastor. 1t
is not the musical sounding bell that calls the
good men and women to the meeting house,
but it is the sincere and eloquent preacher
like the one who officiates at St. Peters
Church in this city.
FISH MArrgRs.-Now that the State is NOV
iug in the matter of stocking our streams
With food fish, there is some complaint against
che authorities for not compelling parties who
have dams in the streams to construct fish |
ways. This ought to be looked to without de-
lay; for there is no use to lay out the State |
funds for the procuration of fish for our rivers |
and lakes and then let them be destroyed for |
want of proper attention. Commissioner |
Parker had better investigate this matter.
went south ON the stage yesterday morning
A. J. Bender, j. LII. Harris, John Provis,
Thosl Edwards, Nichols Glare, r. Edwards,
W. T\ Davis. T. j. Murphy. j. German, John
Nolan and wife.
GARDENING Numerous residents are be-
ginning to get their gardens into shape for the
summer. 1t may be little too early in the
season, for we will certainly have little more
snow and much more frost.
GENERAL GRANT.-A gentleman in this city
has received letter from reliable source,
that General Grant will in all prob
.bilisy visit Virginia City on his way East
rom the Orient
A NOVEL SIGN.-In front of lager beer
Ialoon in this town the following sign is
,5sted: ''Freh Bear - Sents Glass" which
evidently means Fresh Beer Cents a
2lass"
GLOVES AND TIEs-Gentlemen who con-
emplate attending the Florence performance q
ire notified that Koppell & Platt have large t
md elegant stock of kid gloves and neck ties.
ARRIVALS. following passengers arrived
rom the south yesterday morning: J. A. ii
Ehrman, J. d. Collions, J. P. Kelly, J. D. ID
COX, Mrs. Blanchard. IV
In TowN,-Senator A. j. Blair came up
rom San Francisco yesterday morning and C
,ent east last night. t
GENERAL T. d. EDWARDS defended WIN.
Iart, who was acquitted on charge of burg
ary yesterday. la
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-15
end sor illustrated s.ht'i"gue ana Fus
Lit q Ting Eull tnfaEIn ,UOn ana
f.~ ATaa- i'm

NJ B-The ClifpEria Elastic Truss is not for sale b.
any Druggist Carson City They prefer to soil Eastern
rash on which they make 4 large profit. Send al
rect to the
ELASTIC TRU-S COMPAR
myths 720 Market street Franeiscc5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-15
LAKE TAHOE LUMBER YARD.

I/EEPS STANTLY ON HAND
Clear and Common Lumber, of all kinds.
Doors, Windows md Blinds
Moudings Pckets and ilgles.
Door ana Window Han rings and Fastenngs.
Screws, Wire Cloth, Etc, Etc,
Which l sell cheaper than be bought at any other
place in the State.
1sOrders delivered in all parts of the city Free.
Carson City, February Is, 1879
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-15
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
EFFECTED BY
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS!

CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS .rs<sr-Tzss
/ !. !.
COMPANY. w. J. HORNE, Pro ssSS-A~-sA@A<s<ssssA
prietor-Dear Sir: feel that owe " "a
it to you ana humanity to writetEAA N ~
the fact that | have been SUBSTAN- T>lkrN&-
TALLY CURED oil a bal Of u
Rupture of thirGv ears standing, by V
one Of your incom arabic 1russes,
which | purchased from you thee
months ago cannp. lie crio the suffering both phys
Caily and mentally that nave undergone during that
period and now fae ike anew being. have al.
kinds Of Trusses both Steel and Elastic received
any permanent relief until tried yours. Its simplicity Of
constructions facility with winch it be adjusted
and the and pert set freed IN TO the motions Of the
BODY with which Il can b. without causing any rri-
not had any Of return Of the rupture since the
first day put it on, ana feel that perfectly CURED
is invaluable and the fact should be known the world
refer any he subject Of their merits
[ am, truly yours. ALFRED j. BURKE, Chief Mail Clerk
s. F. Daily Evening Pos, San Francisco July 90, 1873
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25
Advice to a YOung Man.

Another thing, son, you want to re-
member, that wearing twenty-five inch
es of coat propped out across sixteen
inches of shoulders doesn't make GYM
mast of you by any means, any more
than straight back,a measured step, and
a Burnside bat with a cord and acorn
gives YOU a war record. There have
been young men, aye, and old men too,
before your time, who owed the tailor
for their chest and shoulders, and owed
for them precious long time, too. There
have been young men who could waltz
for an hour and sixty eight minutes with
out once sitting down to rest, who
couldn't saw enough wood TO warm a
flannel cake, not if starvation stared
them in the face and tried to drive them
to it. Don't worry about your shape,
son. Men will admire your crooked legs
ifyour trowsers are paid for, and If your
hack is so lopsided that you have 10
keep your helm hard a-port all the time
to keep from walking around the block
to starboard when you want to go
straight ahead, you'll never think of it
YOU don't owe for the coat that lies in
such ungainly, honest wrinkles across
it, The man who doesn't owe dollar
is a rich man, even, if he hasn'ta crust
to eat in the houses. And don't borrow.
If you cant get along without having
more than you've got, don't borrow;
steal. You'll fell better about it. and
as a general thing, you will be more re-
speced and less tormented.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25

A PROMISING Young LAW STU
DENT.-A lawyer in Dayton Ohio, had
in his office particularly industrious
student. One of the young clients was
a young and pretty woman, and her
consultations were held in his private
room. behind closed doors. The stu
dent became anxious TO learn about the
case that required so much secret dis
cussion. He peeped and listened at the
KEY hole and was rewerded by the
knowledge that while the legal business
related to the collection Of small debts,
most of the interviews were devoted 10
courtship. The lawyer desired the wo.
man 10 marry him, while she being
wealthy feared.that his motive was mer-
cenary. ON the occasion Of her next
call the lawyer was not in, and the stu
dent politely informed her that although
he had not been admitted to the bar he
was confident that he could deal satis-
factorily with her case. She said no, but
he persisted, urged his suit eloquently,
and was accepted. The lawyer, in re-
yence, tried to whip him, and that was
how the story got out.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25

take your inheritance, fair hild!-I rob
the orphan and the fatherlessv And
the smile of dsdaiDful pride which fol-
lowed these words SAID more than whole
piles of parchment renuuciation as to
his intention. Involuntarlly the orphan
and Bernard seized each a hand Of the
mysterious man beside them, who, ST.
lently drawing the two hands together
and uniting them in his vgn, said gent
ly, Love one another as you will, my
young friends, yet spare at times kind
thought for the old wandering poet! Not
a word! I understand you, though you
do not understand yourselves. 1t is as
easy to tell fortune as to give it,
And was the prophecy realized asks
curious reader. But no answer is
needed, for if the prophecy we're false,
why record it? And pray, who was the
stranger, after all Too curious reader,
it is one thing to tell stories and anoth-
er to commit breaches of confidence. -
From an old Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25
Married Ina Sport.

A yonng gentleman Of Buffalo, New
York, who was engaged TO be married
to a lady of that city, recently visited
Bradford, Ia, and spent very pleas
aat Sunday, ending the evening IN
large company otladies and gentlemen.
He made no secret of his marriage en-
gagement, and on mentioning the day
fixed young lady present exclaimed
that she was to be married on the same
day, and proposed that they should 60
through the ceremony BY way Of rehear-
sal. He expressed himself as being
perfectly willing, and the two Joined
hands aud stood up. The marriage SER
vice OF the Episcopal church was read
by friend, the usual questions were
asked and answered and the parties to
the contract were declared man and
wife. The tranactlon afforded consid-
erable amusement for the party, who
retired that night in joyful and jovial
mood only to awake in the morning to
come to the knowledge that a terrible
mistake had been mad, and that the
marriage IN the eyes Of the law was le-
gal and binding. When this declara-
alton was made known CONSERVATION
on all sides prevailed, and tits said that
the young lady came near crying her
eyes out. The paftIcs interested are
dumblouuded as to what is the
best thing to do, and are trying to de-
yise some means to bridge over the re-
ally unfortunate transaction. The law
of the State only requires mutual dec
laration, 10 the presence Of witnesses, to
bind man and woman together as man
and wife. There is no power to release
them within a period oftwo years. and
only by divorce. Their ignorance OF
the law has lei this unfortunate pair in
to difficulties involving four families in
trouble. The real marriages that prom
ised so much happiness must, of course,
be postponed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25
LCuLg. wr
Down Fine"

'Get your tickets at the wagon!'
screamed the doorkeeper Of the circus
yesterday to young man with girl on
his arm who had a handful of small
change. This is the third time you
have come here without tickets, when
you know l can't take money!
The young man and his girl fell back,
and as they did not go near the ticket
wagon, and vet seemed very anxious
to see the circus, a curious minded cit
izen edged around and inquired of the
young man:
Why don't you buy tickets if you
want to goln?'
cause I'm short !, was the whisper
ed reply. 4 didn't low enough for
incidenlals when l was Gggenng on the
cost OF this thing, but don't want the
gal to know it,
Only five cents. | fggered that ten
shllllngs would pay all expenses, out
got left. We spent ten cents for pea
nuts, ten cents on the street cars, and
five in candy. had just a dollar left
to pay our way in, when the gall got
peanut shuCk in her throat and [ had TO
buy a glass Of lemonade to wash it
down.-Didn't do it though, till l had
pounded her on the back more'n City
times and tried 10 pull one o. them fire
hydraLts up by the rootsv
III lend you five cents to make up
your dollar said the citizen.
You will?' BY gosh! but that lets
me out. I'd made up my mind TO tell
the gal that the tigers had got loose and
the hyenas had run mad, but she's long
headed and might not have believed 1t.
Thankee, sir, aud the fust time I'm in
town III pay it back. Hang it, l orter
liggered on 'leven shilllngs, stead OF
ten but you've made me happy for life,
Come, Bets