davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-27

- ScUtel 1tebt telt, bab Nerjte telne
srcben Treunbe BON icsenannten Yatent.
Nebi,inen ilnb unb feine freunbidaftli4en
@efable fir bieielben besen. umiomebr
mub er uns freuen su bSren, mie bas ct.
Saiobs Del ad mebr uab mebr in
ler @unit ser 1arren Dcitcren fsifiebt.
1err Nputbeler $. .. Wai,e in aib.
lanr. pa, lieiert uns folsenoen 9eitrus
sn Obi3em: Ur. OeormanS 9ebraudt
bos ct Safc Del IN feiner Sya.
milie unb perorbnet es bei alien @elesen.
beiten, wsl&e Elm Sntes G,rreiben,ittel
pstlanssn.
- amsrifaniIhe Seibs. 8or finf,ig
Sasrsn bemd&tiste i& Der Jarmtr In ber
Gali6sn Mittelresion bee Qanbss bic Seet,
i1d auf ben seibsnbau ,u pe; lsssn, uno In
Warsiano. Delaware unb ben Garolinao
,uuroen ftrmlide 5aine Don Maulbtsrbdu.
men anselest. 60 wirb man In BalH.
more uno Nnna Wtuntel County, btioncers
auf Der Salbinisl apifhen tsn vSprtns.
8aresns" unb bem Yatapseo. sr3dblt Der
Baltimprsr %. @orrtlponb, nj" - nod
sablrei6e MaultaYms Napsn. anb n.s bic
&sf&iate lenes SsipsnbuuHsberS nidt
tennt, wirs ah assasblih tsu 3opf serbr..
d.n. warum eisie Bdams In folder Nn3atl
9spfan3t tpurbtn. Die Seipsnlpteulaton
In Warp!anb unbbsn Na&barfaatsn lhlus
febl. bean bic Qeute tattsn meesn bic &c.
bulb, nod bic Grfabruns, nm bic Nauptn
gfbSIis ,u pnsssn. ober Die Goeons au be
tinbeln. Oir 8lauben nidt. bab lld 9e.
esnwartis In Wa.ylane Elm sin,istr Qanb.
pirtb nit Ssiotnrauptn3udht befa6t. Da-
aeesn Bat bieles Qanb felt ben lsbten 20
Satrsn stnt bstrahtlite Ssibsn Snbultri.
sntw.dtIt. llnitrs 203 Ssibsnfabrilsn pro
bu,irtsn im SABRE 1876 Daarsn fur $a7. :.
A00.00l. Sn btmlsiben Slbre betrus Der
0srbrauh I'm Qanbe $47. .7S5. $40, 70 ba6
mebr. aIs bic 5atfts aus europa unb MiIsn
sineeiibrt msrosn muBte. Sn ienem SABRE
psrbraudbtsn unlsre Jabriien eine Ni(ion
plumb Notleibe BON bititr auantitat
wurbsn ieooh nur 10000 Yiunb auf bic
fem gontinsnte se3o9en unb 3war In Bra.
| Nlien. Mtrito unb Galifsrnisn. watrene
oas @slammt. Rob bfsiben. prOoult Der Dhi
Sc, 600, 900 piunb bstrus. Differ farfs
Beaebr unb befonons bic bsbsutenoeu
@imm.n, pslAe ms @uslanb seben. bal
bi. 9see anssrsat, Der Stieenwarmsr,u&l
wIsber srSbere Nufmerifamssit su,upsnpsn.
IS 10 I'M Dsrfs, tine GompaSnIe su grim.
ben, wel&e Maulbesrbdume, Gier oon
: Sstpsnraupen unb Mafdinen psrttsilsn
upo bann bic Gpeons lamms!n une BIZ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
Encroachments Of Great Rivers.

The extent Of the entertainments Of
streams like the Mississippi and Mis-.
souri, upon their banks car only be com.
pared with what is taking place upon
The southeastern shores OF Great
Britain by the action d marine cur
rents. Indeed, owing to the direct
manner In which American rivers i'm
pipRe upon their banks In certain parts,
the destructive action is, In their case,
still more rapid. Ssvsralshriving towns
on the banks OF the two Divers specified
have within the last few years been
swept away by the erosion Of their
banks. Some time ago, eestain ingenious
engineering processes, b which suoh
disasters had been prevented. were
described In Iron. In the case Of q
doomed town. In Iowa, boms Of these
appear to have been tried. but to
have utterly failed. owing to the swift
ness aud depth OF the current. Coving-
ton stands on . bend o! the Missouri.
which, in two years. has In Que part Of
the town, cot into the solid land for .
distance OF thirty.three yards. Falling
to stop the river. the Cov~ingtonians are
removing back their houses on rollers;
bat Il 10 Doubtful whether the site Of the
town will not have to be changed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
The Cmsareai Operation.

Philadelphia Special o Nsp York Ti~s'.
The Cesarsan operation was success
fully performed here today upon Mrs.
Burnell. q dwarf, foriy-two inches In
height. The woman Is well known in
the show business. having exhibited her
self in various pArtsof the country. She
is i~hirty-,wo years d age and not at ell
preposssssipg in appearance. DR.. Z. d.
Bell. assisted by q half dozen other ply.
~sicians. conducted the operation. 40
incision wss made ,n the median line Of
the abdomen, and the abdominal walls
were cut through An incision was
made in the womb and Q male infant
extracted. Tho child weighs nearly
seven pounds. and promises to live to BE-
counted 10 the mem census. The mother
10 alive and doiw we'll. During the
operation her symptoms were favorable,
the pulse was good. and all indications
pointed to success With careful nurs-
ing the doctors believe that Mrs. Burnell
will recover. provided %peritonitis does
not set In. The husband Of the woman
IL small In stature also. he 10 exhibit
ling himself in the central part OF the
State with Q show. and did not know Of
the severe operation to which the wife
was subieoied.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
Plea for lhe , ..

Yellow Jacket Hose Company. No. q,
will give q grand uniform ball at Miners
Union Hall. Gold Hill, next Friday
evening. Everybody who has a dollar
in property in Gold Hill owes these boys
q debt OF gratitude. But for the FIRE
boys Of Gold Hill the rates Of insurance
here would be so hight insurance
could be had at all-that no one could
afford to pay them. Besides. when p-o.
pie lay down st night there would be no
one to watch lest the destructive element
come aud sweep away all. The boys
ask but little Of the public In return Tor
all their wstchiulness aud work when
watch and ward are needed. They,
however, have a right to the little they
do ask aud the encouragement which
tells their efforts have been appreciated.
The ball Of the Jackets Fri.sy night
will be Q Hue one. Take . ticket and
10 by all means. Take q ticket any way
and pay in that way . little OF the debt
you owe the 8remrn Of Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
Thn Gnld ull Miner,'U piou win Give

The Gold Hill Miners Union will give
a grand ball at their hall on Wednesday
evening. December 8. It will be their
fourteenth anniversary ball. and it 10 in
tended that 1t shall not fail behind any
that have preceded it. Full particulars
In regard TO this ball will DO given In due
time.
J. E. Bangs. disbursins clerk OF the
United States Geological Survey. now at
work on the Comstock. arrived here this
morning. r. II. Stretch. formerly Ne
vada State Gsologis,. Is now here work.
ing with the United States geological
party.
All jurors subp.used for the present
term Of the United S,a,es Circuit Court
are requested to appear In Court. At Car
son, at 10 o'clock this morning.
An assessment. Of sevsn,y.hvs cents
Der shar. has been levied on the capital
stock Of the Bslche. Mining Company.
8, na,or Sharon is said to have left last
nigh, 10 huge disgust and to have re-
turned to California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
NiscellapeOus

srnoupspunr. Pa. November "A
daughter Of Samuel Bittsnbender. seven
teen years Of age. yesterday started to .
n.ishboring house. where she was to re.
main some time. This morning her
dead body was discovered BY the road
side. with her head pounded to Q jelly.
I. 10 supposed the crime was committed
by tramps. -.
WASHINGTON. November 2.-Tbe debt
statement shows the decrease Of the
public debt during October to DO ST.
los. 754.
The coinage OF silver dollars for Octo-
Der was 81. 2OO, 900. while the amount
put" In circulation was 81. 800. 900.
RocHrsrsR. November 3.-Ths police
yesterday arrested four prominent Re-
publican workers on q charge Of Offering
brides. The charges were brought by
persons who were sought to be bribed.
WICHITA. Kan, November s. The
invader Payne Is here /; also. Captain
Pardee, OF the Twsnty.Th Infantry.
who has ffty.two soldiers and twenty.
Ave Indian scouts to rspel invasion frsm
Oklahama.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
VARIOUS CAUSES

Advancing years. care, sickness, disappointed.
and hereditary predispos,tion-an operate to
tarn the hair gay. and either OF them ineiines
IL to hid prsma urely. Arrs's HAia 'isek
will re,iore iad.i or gray, light or red hair 10
rich brown or dep black as may b. desired
Il sofecs and elssn.es ths scalp. giving u .
hesl,hy . iion. Il removes and cures land uh
and hu uors. ny it, use falling hair 10 checked
and . new srosth will be produced In al case
where the ~folllelss are not destroyed or tn
glands dsesyei. Is scsets are beautifully
shown on br.shy. weak. or siekly half. on
which . lee ap9l es,ioi . ~ill produce the sloss
and freshness Of youth. Harmless a.d sure in
iis opeistion, 1, 10 l-compars6ls a. dressing.
and 10 especially valued for the colt lu.trs and
r,ehn. o. " ioas it impart-. u contains neither
OF nor dye. and -ill MT coil or color ~hite
eambrie, yet it lasts long on The hair. a.d Keeps
Il irssh aud vigorous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
tleetoraI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEW Yolx, November AIN order to
prevent any question OF legality being
raised. the Republican Electors OF this
State who hold any Office. either Federal
or State. have resigned their positions.
It has been thought by some that the
Directors OF National Banks may be
held by the Democratic House OF
representatives to be government ON
Gers. and be pronounced unqualified to
serve rs Presidential Electors. Y'ster.
day. therefore. ex-Gov rnor Morgan n
John Jacob Astor resigned as Directors
In the Bank OF Commerce. Er Governor
Morgan also resigned from the
Worlds Fair Commission. Frederick
Townsend gave up his position as
Adjutant General OF the State National
Guard. All these men are on the Re-
publican Electoral ticket Of this State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
Gus as The Polls.

At the second precinct Of the Third
Ward, Virginia. about 8 o'clock ysstsr.
day afternoon. an alteration occurred
between Joe Kirby, q Republican ohal.
lspgrr. and . man named Hoban. when
the latter drew q large bovie-kni!s and
slashed Kirby across the left side OF the
head. almost ~severipg the lobe Of bis ear,
cutting the cheek and also the neck, bat
to no great depth. The Deputy Sheriff.
ON duty at the polls rushed in and ssps-
rated the two men. The crowd also
rushed in and so hamp-red the officers
that they had but little room In which to
exert themselves. In trying to secure
Hobsn, Deputy Sheriff John Stout re.
o.ivsd quite . severe wound in the right
srm. Hoban Wal arrested, but was pres
ently released on bail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
Anrr.oo. .,.s-s Keepers.

sAs FnAScIsco. November SIS ?. NJ
Alta, 4 10. 4 05; Benton, l 30. l IS; Bull
lion, ~. Q so; Justice, l o5: Navajo. soe.
Csc; Mt. Dlablo. s; Gould & Curry. 8 80.
sk; Union Con-. liz, liz. IL; ophir'
~; Best & Belcher. 81. 9h. 3; Northern
Belle, o; Savage. Ia. l 80; Sierra Nevada,
IA, ~; Alpha. . 90; California. . o3. 2;
Beleher, 2 o5. 2: Mexican. ~. ~. ~;
Po,osi. Q; Yellow Jacket. 8 IS. sS; Crown
Point. 1 Is; Caledonia. 43c; overman'
l 10; Hale 4 Norcross, 2 80; Julia, SOC;
silver Hill, eQe; New York. ioc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
aIOGk q r.
sau Francisco BOARD.

THIS MORNING.
as ophir. ~, N
ago Mexican. IL. g.. II $50
$50 Gould 4 Curry. 5 S.
$50 Best 4 Belcher. 9h. 10
$50 California. 2 03
sos Savage. I 20. IN 80
G63 Con. Virginia, 2 so
100 Chollar. 2 40. 2 IS
$50 Potosi. 2. 2 10
$50 Hale 4 Norcross, Q. 2G
SIS Crown Point, IN
100 Yellow Jacket. 3 90
$50 Imperial. 400
20 Keutuck. N
100 Alpha
gao B.ieh.r. 2 IS. 2 10. 3 os. 2io
lao Sierra Nevada, ~
10 Utah. ~
sos Buliion. Q so
100 EIrh-quer. | is. l 40
Is Seq. Belehsr.
It's Oysrman. l 10. ! 10
100 Justice. I o3
IS Union Co... In. In
100 Julia, 65c
200 0aledonis, $50
200 Silver Hill. 6oc
400 New York. Zoe
4isO Alta. 8 s5, A. 10. 40. Al, $40
AIS
40 Lady Washington. $50. 200
200 And,s. voc
loo Scorpion, 80
I77O Benton. i 80. l IS. l 40, 1 60. IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
A ou,,om In The oakland (Ky.) Sem

A custom In the Oakland (Ky.) Semi.
nary requires the professors to give .
dollar apiece every Cbristmss to buy
refreshments for the boys. Last year
Professor Atkinson refused TO contribute.
The students visited him In q body. ex-
postula,sd with him, and finally threat
ened vengeance; bot hs would not 90
moved. Then they carried him to q cold
pond and duoksd him. The Professor
isft the STATE, bot now hs has returned
and sued bis tormsntors' parents for
5000 damages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03

Not one Republican ticket voted in
Storey county will 10 found that the
Eyes" placed oppositeths line. Against
Chinese Immigration will be scratched
out and "No" substituted. Republi.
cans have all along honestly asserted
that this was not o purity question, and.
the election over, " sshall now hear no
more OF Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
consolidated yirxiai..

Sinking the joint Best & BelcheI
winze below the 1000 level; winzs No. ]
from the same level; running south on
the $500 level and raising from that level
to meet winzs No. l. Work at all points
makes usual progress, and the Slopes
continue their increased yield.
BuIiion.
Sinking the shaft in quartz and SOL
vein porphyry-mos,ly quartz. In'
north drift FROM the 23iO station 10 IN
40 feet. the east drift In 40 feet and tbs
south drift in G feet. the latter cutunS
strinRers OF quartz.
New York.
The east crosscut. 1000 level. 10 max
ing usual progress through the quartz Of
the vein. which continues to look well.
but is low grade. No change In the
south DRIFT. same level.
Crosscuttipg both ways from the bot.
tom Of the Wine and making good pro.
press. The vein shows to good advan.
taRe aud carries considerable quarts
with punches Of ore.
Benton Cou.
Running the east crosscut a. usual
total length, 220 feet. No change In the
material encountered. This crosscul
starts about IS feet north Of the incline,
savaEe.
Continuing repairs to the station al
the head Of the incline. also to the shalt.
Continuing the northwest drift on the
1900 level through good vein material.
Con. Imperiai.
Rstimbering the bob pits in the YER
teal shaft and running the drift north
on the 2l35 level TO make Q waterway
on this level to the Jacket shalt.
Utah.
Still opening the 2l5o level station
and the tank pit below it. On the 1850
level the east drift 10 going ahead II
usual; total length, 450 feet.
Choiiar.
The south DRIFT on the 24OO level IL
just about up to the Potosi line. and tI
cellspt progress will hereafter DO made
In pushing 1t ahead.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES shaft.
Still setting 10 brick the new boilers
and raising the boiler house. The sP'
psra,us for the hydraulic pumps Is com
ing on.
Formau Shan.
Cutting out tank and bob stations q
the 1900 level. The work progressed
we'll. Stationing at the Sutro tunns'
level.
Pumping in still the order Of the day,
but operations are growing less all the
time, being nov only about IA hours pei
day.
Gould q Curry aud Best q Bslohs,
BhRft.
Making usual good progress In sink
ing and timbsring the shalt; total depth
1857 feet.
Crown Point.
The east DRIFT. 2700 level, Ia In 2S(
feet and has Its face in good vein ma
tsrial consisting Of porpbyry and quartz
Exchsquer.
The north drift. 2Sl0 level. 10 In blacl
dyke through which streaks OF quarts
are running; total. 230 feet.
Union SHAFT.
Sinking below the $500 level and
raising the south compartment OF th'
shaft at the usual points.
Andes-
Sinking o WINE below the $50 level,
and crosscutting east on that level ant
in low.grads quartz.
scorpion.
Still running east on the 800 level ant
getting some good.lookinR quartz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
VACANT Place.

In the dental ranks will never occur II you are
particular with your teeth. and cleanse them
every day with "a, f'mOus 'oO'h.ws'h 500
nn,r From ,ouih TO old age II will keep
the enamel rpotle-s and nninps;rss- Tbs
teeth " {. r-ons wno use asus
bue. xhiIs the breath 10 purified. ard renaera
sxe., and fragrant. IL l. sompo%d OF r.i.
anti-eptie herb. and is sn'i'eJ free if.m ses
OBJECTIONABLE and Injurious insrsdisnts ot '1o'n
naaIax slc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
al Fec. R.llot.r Etc.

New Yonr. November 2.-Ths fol.
lowing dispatch wal received today at
tho headquarters OF the Republican Ns.
tiopal Committee
suMxrRvrLLr, 8. O.. November a.
Hon. Il. N. Jewell: All the polls 10 Re-
publican strongholds have been closed
against rs In this section. Does this
verify the Democratic declaration OF -
free ballot and . fair counlf" Answer.
w. T. MYERs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03

@ Jones, Z Williams. G W Brewster. G
p Argsns, "A s.oddard. F Fuss. George
Baker, Hon Vim sharon. E Benuer. A
Never, ] A Daniels. A y Cummings. O Il
hurst. II Arsens. T Lawlsr. 7 Kennedy,
N Loynachau. A weliy and family. Mrs d
Armer. Jas Sterling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03

Churches in Iowa have gone into the
circus business or ct least are making
money out OF the tour Of . circus In that
State. On ths day OF the show the
ladies Of the Local Congregations give .
public dinner 10 visitors from out Of
town and turn IN proAts into the church
treasury,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
A CARD.

To Ill Who are sunerns from the srrors sno
spdiscrstions OF you b. nervous weakness. early
decay. loss Of manhood. etc , VII tsno
rhls srvst reusdy was discovered 6ya mission.
ary m South Amsries. send . ssf-sddrsesed
soys!ops to the nxv. Josx1nT T. bxAn. snaon
%. New York city. SAsH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
.-,..l. I'm. ,fnrnInx.

II Mills. Dick Dryer. n A Todman' Mr.
Sullivan. J Peterson, 8 aeyerfsld. J
Stewart, Carrie Stein. E windmillsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03

The nsw engine on the Carson and
Colorado Railroad got up steam on sss
urdsy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
BAKERS AND BROKERS.
THE NEVADA BANK
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN yRlsonco

a. Buys and cells Exchange snd Telsguphis
Transfers. Issues Commercial and 1rsvsisn'
Credits. This bank las SPECIAL iseilitiss for
dealing In bullion. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
AcUE AND FEVER.

No better cathartic a be used pre-
paratory to, or after taking quinine. As
a simple purgative they are ~unequaled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03

Easing timbsrs above the aAoo lsvsl
where clay was out through and the
around ID swelling and slippsry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09
Sham Butter in France.

The Paris Academy of Medicine has
lately made an investigation in regard to
the healthfulness of margarine, or oleo.
margarine, as we call it. 1t seems that
complaints had been made to the French
Government that margarine had been
substituted for butter in the Paris Luna
tic Asylums, and the French Minister of
the Interior asked the Academy of Med
icine to give an opinion upon the matter
in sanitary point of view. A commit
tee of investigation was appointed who
found that the margarine was 80 dlstaste-
full to the patients and employees of the
Asylums that its use had been mostly
abandoned there, but further inquiry de-
veloped the fact this substance is manu-
factured on an immense scale in Paris
and its environs, and the determination
whether the product isa wholesome one,
therefore, became of very considerable
Importance. Beginning at the bottom,
the committee give the history Of marga-
rine. Itscems that NJ. Mouries, whais no.
ted as an experimenter In improved modes
of making bread, announced some years
ago the existence Of n new alimentary
product which he proposed as an eco.
nomical substitute for butter, under the
name of margarine, oleomargarine, or
margarine butter, which consisted IN the
mixture of diluted milk with beef and
other fat, which had undergone an elab.
crate manipulation under high pressure
and an elevated temperature. This was
found to be unremunerative as CONNER
cial product, and later manufacturers have
added to the fat Itself not always of the
purest quality from ten to thirty per
cent. ola vegetable oil derived from the
peanut, which, being cheap, white, ino-
dorous and tasteless, effectually serves
the purpose of adulteration The report
of the committee is against the use Of
margarine in the asylums, and is also ad-
verse to It's general use as substitute for
butter. The margarine as originally pre-.
pared is no longer an objectof commerce,
being too dear. That which is actually
in use is an industrial product open to
various frauds. Vegetable oils are cs-
pecially introduced, and if it is easy to
decide by chemical analysis whether
given product consists of butter or marga-
rine, it is very difficult to affirm whether
this margarine is pure or mixed with oils,
and vegetable oils are known to be more
difficult of digestion than animal fats.
The Washington Star remarks that it
will be seen they manage these things
differently in France. When our Con-
gress instituted an inquiry in the matter
and senta committee of investigation on
North; the margarine manufacturers of
New York captured them and dined
and wined and whiskied them until they
didn't know animal fat from fusil oil or
any other oil, and they came back and
reported oleomargarine to be altogether
lovely, in fact little better than gen.
ruine butter. The French margarine men
were not smart; but perhaps they knew
better than to try the New York plan
upon the doctors there. The medical
fraternity Of France, or of this country
either, would not be so pliable as Con-
gressional committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09

STORY OF A PROvERB.-The Boston
Transcript, in answer to correspondents
query, retells the origin of the rhyming
old saw:
There's many slip
Tween the cup and lip"
Some of our subscribers who have
studied Greek, may have seen the account
in the Greek readers:
A King of Thrace had planted vine.
yard, when one of his slaves, whom he had
much oppressed in that very work proph-
esied that he should never taste of the
wine produced in it. The monarch
disregarded the prediction, and when at
IN entertainment, he held a g'assful of
his own wine made from the grapes of
that vineyard, he sent for the slave and
asked him what be thought OF his pro-
phecy now. To which the other replied: ::
'Many things fall out between the cup
and the lip" and had scarcely delivered
the singular response before the news was
brought that monstrous boar was laying
waste the fayorite vineyard.
The King, in rage, put down the cup
which he held in his hands, and hurried
out with his people to attack the boar;
but being too eager, the boar rushed
upon him and killed him, without him
having tasted of the wine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09

= The city campaign committee ofthe
Democratic party in Philadelphia have
notified the assessors and United States
supervisors of elections that, under the
authority Of the committee, a careful
and accurate canvass of the legal voters
of each division of Philadelphia has heen
made, the result Of which, compared with
the names now the assessors lists, shows
that over $4,000 legal voters have been
intentionally dropped from the lists by
the assessors, and illegal, fraudulent and
fictitious names the number of 4l,-
SIT, added thereto. The committe gives
notice that unless the assessors lists are
Immediately gpurged of all the illegal,
fraudulent and fictitious names contained
thereon, and the names Of all legal vot.
ers added thereto, criminal proceedings
will be commenced against the assessors
during the present week.