davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
You Know Her..

Miss Corisande was born only two
years earlier than her brother Tom.
When Tom was ten years old she
gloried because she was twelve; when
Tom was known to be fourteen, she
confessed to being sweet sixteen.
When Tom proudly boosted Of eighteen
she timidly acknowledged herself past
nineteen. When he came home from
college with q moustaehe and q vote,
and had a party In honor ofhis twenty
first birthday, she said to her friends:
"What a boyish fellow he is; who
would think that he was year youn.
ger than II" And when Tom declared
he was old enough to get married, she
said to a gentleman friend: "Do you
know l feel savagely jealous to think
Of Tom getting married. But then
suppose twins are always more attached
to each other than ordinary brothers
and sisters" And two years later, at
Toms wedding, she said with girlish
vivscity to the wedding guests. "Dear
old. Tom, to see him married tonight
and then to think how, when he was
only five years old, they brought him
to see me, his baby sister. wonder
If he thinks Of it tonight" You have
met Miss Corisande, probably. She
lives in your town.-Burlington Hawk
eve.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

WEALTHY ENGLISH PAHyRNU, wht
began life with lapstone on his knee
invited Kulak, the great pianist, Il
dinner, and Immediately after the mea
insisted on his playing for the company
Kulak complied, and invited the snot
to dinner at his residence on the follow
ing Sunday. After the meal Kulak
astonished his guest by placing a pail
of old shoes before his rich parvenu
friend. "What are these for ?" queried
the latter. Kalak replied Last
Sunday you did me the honor to invite
me to dinner, and insisted upon my
paying with music. / have returned
the compliment, and require my shoet
to DO mended. Every man to his trade
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
An Indepen dent m AN.

Mr.. J. N. Pickens has announced in
an Alabama paper that, in accordance
with the expressed will Of thousands
of voters, he has consented to accep,
the Independent nomination for Gov
ernor of the State. He says that he
has never been an ofice-holder, and has
always been a Democrat Of the very
strictest sect; but now, deeply impressed
with the fact that the Democracy have
departed from their once cherished
principles, and that their recent polit'
ical course Is wholly detrimental to our
common interests, he has been forced
to cast his lot with the Independents.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
ROBERT BURNS.

Isse amid the fields o. Ayr
A ploWmaD, who, In ionl or fair,
sings at his task,
So clear we know not II II IA
The laverOck's ssng We hear or hts.
Nor caro- 10 ask.
For him the plowing Of those fields
A more ethereal harvest Yields
Than sheaves Of grain;
Songs flush with purple bloom the rye;
The powers call, the curiew's cry,
Sing In his brain.
Touched by his hand, the way.sido weed
Becomes flower; the lowliest reed
Beside tho stream
Is clothed with beauty; gorse and grass
And heather, where his footsteps pass,
Tho brighter SEEM,
He sings OF love, whose fame illumes
The darkness OF lone cottage rooms
He feels the force,
The treaeherous under.tow and strees
vi hayward passions. and nOlsss
Tue keen remorse.
At moments wrestling with his fate,
His voice is harsh, but not with hate;
The brush-woOd hung
Above ths tavern door let's fall
It's bitter Leaf, its drop Of gaii,.
Upon his tongue.
But still the burden OF his song
Is love Of fright, disdain Of wrong:
Its master chords
Are Manhood, Freedom, Brotherhood;
Its discords but an interlude
Between the words.
And then to die 70 young aBd leave
diminished what he might achieve,
Yet better sure
Is this than wandering MP and down,
An old man, In country town,
Intrm and poor.
For now he haunts his native land
AS an immortal youth his hand
Guides every piow;
He sits beside each iDgle-nOoA;
His voice is In each rushing brook,
Each rus ling Dough.
His presence haunt, this room tonight,
A form OF mingled mist and light,
From that far coast.
Welcome ben cath this roof Of mine
Welcome this vacant chair Is thine,
Dear guest and ghost
-Longiel.ew, In Harper's Magazine.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
MarydeI Matters.
Special correspond ence OF tho Republican

Special correspondence oil tho hepapiioah'
Marydel, July 20.--A few days since
a young man named Sullivan, in the
careless handling of pistol blew g
hole through his hand. It was dressed
by DR.. Davis Of Marydel recently resi-
dent physician of Charity Hospital,
Philadelphis and is doing well.
The Templeville people held q festi'
val last Saturday which Melted hand
somely for a new organ in the M. Z.
Church.
Business hereabouts is very brisk In
grain and fruits. ,,
The crops around Templsville, Md,
are very fine, except peaches.
The TempleviIle Methodists oier 70
build a Ane parsonage for Marydel Cir
cult.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
Oh ester and West Chester.

Chester people complain Of bad
water.
Last night Chester Republicans met
in the different wards and named dele.
gates to be voted for next Wednesday.
The river travel from Chester Is not
so large as last year, but excursions
are more numerous.
Tuesday evening, during the heavy
thunder storm which visited West
Chester and surroundings, the dwell
ing house of Mr.. William Walton, stu
ated at the extreme end of West Union
street, was struck by lizhtniug.-Local
News.
West Chester Ia to have at least two
mounted Republican clubs.
J. Kirk Osmond, formerly OF the Lo-
cal News Office, but late editor Of the
Gazette, at Iowa City, Iowa, is dead.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
" AIN. HARTMAN, J.&J.N. HARTMAN. J&J. N. HARTMAN
ITO THE PUBLIC

Notwithstanding the increase in the pr 70
of ice. Charley Kyle, the veteran foe crea n
dealer, proposes to give as large a plate Of
cream AS usual. Charley has made ample ar
rangemsnts to supply all with ice cream i'd
that ii tfoy once patronize him they will a.
ways be his customers. Mr.. Kyle has followed
The Ice cream business for the past SO years
and he feels confident that he can please
those who call at his store, N. E. COT. Sixth
and Orange, or at his stalls No, 81, 80, So, Ind
street market; PIC MICS, excursions and pri-
sonable rates. All orders promptly attended
to and filled when promised. Your patronage
Is solicited. CHARLES KYLE,
6.llu N. E. cor, Sixth and ORANGE
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
Rnrea0n Ray Club.

The following despatch was received
by Fl Boredom Of the Boredom Senate
at 2O9 west Second street last evening"
from the Boredom Bay Club which
started down the bay some days ago:
SLEEVES, DEL, July, 2l.-Arrived o.
Lswes. Set sail for Cape May this
evening. BOREDOM SBNATh'
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
rhs Msnklx Republican

for this week can be had at the office.
This is the best number without doupt
that has been issued this month. II
CONTAINS all the happenings OF the past,
week. II Is a forty column paper and
sells for s cents per copy.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
,n rHiS BAY AT GRAN8 Err
\ l03 u. 9th st.. A. larus ,ot of s,,car

IA N, ms IA BAY AT CHANG Err
Il v No. WI,,, y, oh st.. q largs lot of sugar
Hcs,lHorut rosters teas at 100. and 600.
,sS '. 1;n Macaronas, 2hc. h.; 4 lbs
4 ci1 a%:i "A NJ. rice, 25c.; raisins cheap;
,oy as zSG.; Fench mustard, loo.
'looV a,., 100. bottle; very best tider
tsst a.: sugarsd peaches, 100. n;
||neSS s W es ! with tAem zoe. b. large
'lCc y ~: u small boxes, go; Boston
'6Tr a, u ], oe,ore flour goas up secure q
ID. e sy,,O and 50 50, 1t is rood; Mag
5es.V a,a me only l21Sc. h We have
HAM 10 the city at at SO. and 4c,
BIZ Ina 10 .ound at any othsr store In
In Stb' ptlce Como to the Granger
V'u St' 72Ot3 T. M. WIEN,
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

|RY IL ION du0IlN-SoUTHERN MILL
WA dnMisOH SURVIVORS.-All
bnersu ~, the war Of tn 5 re belIlon,
bportao n. war In any rebel prison, can
e.0iSs aSt Information by reporting
Apturs aud feSS, company, regiment,
thu hn du release, To the executive
lOom a1uHHer'onville Survivors' Also.
lll. NO. l2o Z. RandolpH street,
71g.tf
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

|RENr.-HOUSE m41S MARKET
!. possession at once. Apply
M. M. OHlLD.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
FOR NENT.

|REIT,-TWO STORY AND MAN
a brick house with all ceavenieDces
N nN'gAtothood $l4 per menth.
b,d3t nIaAD " o"'
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
LOST AND FOUND.

IA PATENT GOLD SLEEVE
Esn; moss agate ; on Saturday after
~ . nauer Will be suitably rewarded
Y tlS same at the Diamond State
Or Lombard st.
W. II. LUDEN.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

RENC.-A SMALL STORE ON
N Il near Market; an excellent place
Kan business also several rooms III
KIM sultasle Tor etfices and Logging
Apply JOHN b. LEWIS, o. tie
H' Tl9-6t
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

RDlNG THREE GENTLEMEN
/ be accommodated with board In O
'amly. l05 West st. b-l9I
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

R,lNG.-A GENTLEMAN AND
L c,} be Accommodated with board In
hnll' Answer b., REP. office. 692wt
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

RENT.-TRREE STORY BRICK
\ 30 vest Third street, csntains nine
kpuly to TH0M as JOHNSON,
No. 512 west Third street.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

4 PENTHOUSE AND STORE
h, 9Th and Wollaston IT.; good stand
emaking. JNO. Is. JDUkD AN,
A 6O7 Washington st.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
RUNNER BOARDING. DlNyW
ULD Reliable ATLANTIC
CITY
|lTTTION DINING ROOMS

a tea Or coffee or desert, oysters,
IEed, pannod and raw. Fried oys-
'9clalty. Baskets and valu30les Ia
o. Tree Of charge.
PUNCH TABLES FREE.
fgtCnlanH visiting Atlantic City
wei to call on J, W. johnson, rs
leel assured Of bsing treated well.
cCIMdm)datton for bathing at moder-
'S'Zm j. W. JOHNSON, Prop.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

gDERS WANTED.-A FEW GEN
.hen bOariers can be accom- modated
frEet street. 6-2S-tf
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
BOARDING.

RD g'3 AND 915 MARK ct STREET
lrge and desirable rOOms 10 let with
pleasant location; also day board.
lMi
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

'p rHN FRIDAY EVENING, JULY
6v,ug from 18th and French to l2,h
I'M I, part OF o gold ear ring. The
\ ~ q rs.arded on returning It to
T. v. WALKER 18th and French.
" W. :, MlSLAlD.-TWO CERTIFI.
|cST T i1e New Castle County Loan
Sr,i H. r. Bush and l.. p. Bush, Trus-
n Ivy lazy each for $500, having bsen
.osn duplicates Will be applied
'e'y oourt. Tot l.. P. BUSH.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
WAITED.

RENT.-RO0MS-WlrH OR
kheu. board. sos ShIpley ct. eAtlm
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

tuiE-sMAnL BOILER; SUIT
|Ss iSt steam yacht or small business % SIN
In. King st. WV
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

ETED.-A MIDDLE AGED w.
|man wants situation In the city or
10 do general housework. Apply ia
Bet 7.8-ldlwt
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

AND OHAM Der
nsid col. pref. 9E. Sd St. 72Of3t
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

,e1IE-A GOOD STEAM Wits.
sA SAL hle far tu2.boat or manufacture
s;,l tut Apply KHpuBLI9 ,a,, Oh
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

ETEp.-A PURCHASER FOR A
oot JOB printing business cheap
cell On account OF ill-health. Ap'
'CBLlGAN Office. Tl3u
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

ETED.-IO0 TONS OF HAY BY
David AppIeby, Office a the new har,
10 Of J. A. Conner, 2O6 east 4th street.
be, Nhristlana, Del. 7-&llwlwd
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

..1p CgEAP.-ElGHT HohsE
sog 1 boiler and engine. u,RZEL.
Il 208 F.. 2nd at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25
AYERS HAIR YIGOR,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
TO its Natural Vitality and Color.

A DTAN GIN q
years, sickness
care, disaTpoint-
ment and here
ditary predispo-
sition. sll turn
the hair gray
and either Of
th:m incline il
to she'd prems-
turely.
AYERS ukIK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

Contents of The February number:
The Origin of Criminal Law" by
Vim. w. Billsop; Saporta's world
of Plants Before the Appearance OF
Man." "How Typhoid Fever is Con-
veyed," by DR.. T. ]. Maclagan; "Ran-
overisn Village Life." by Walter
Nordhoi; Maps and Map-msking
before Mercator," by Charles P. DAILY.
LII. D ; Ancient Methods of f ltrs-
tion," by Prof. H.. Darlington Boil
ton, Phi. D.; "John Stuart MILL" VI,
by Alexander Balm, IL D.; "Imper-
fect'ons OF Modern Harmony" by g.
Austen Ptarce, musical director.
Oxon; Daylight in the Schoolroom,"
by Mr.. laval; Hygiene in the Higher
Education OF Women" by a. Hughes
Bennett, NJ. D.; "Artesian Wells and
the Great Sahara" by Lieut.. Seaton
U. 8. N; The Origin OF
the Gypsies;" Prehistoric RecOrds;"
sketch of Benz. Silliman;" Oorree-
Eiitor's Table, Literary
Notices, Popular Miscellany, Notes.
Salt Lake: James Dryer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25
The New Trans.COnIinental
Railroad.

New York, 24.-The conference com
mittees Of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe and St. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad Companies had another
meeting in this city yesterday, to discuss
the proposed combination of the two
roads, and the building of the extension
10 the Pacific coast. 1t is stated by
officers of the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco Company that everything has been
satisfactorily arranged, except to draft
the necessary papers, and that the entire
sum needed, $4,000. 600, had been pro-
yided for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25
Mississippi,s New senator.

New York, 24.-1imeS' Cineinnati:
General j. Z. George, who was yesterday
elected senator from Mississippi, is the
man who conducted the rife club and
shot gun campaign in Mississippi in 1875,
from the hands of republicans. Soon
after the campaign closed he was re-
warded by being made judge and now he
Is elevated to the Senate. In his election
Senator Lamar received a rebuff, as he
was using all his influence TO procure the
election of General Walthall, Lamar
and his friends interested themselves
very actively for WalLhall, but to no pur-
pose. The inference is that Lama's in
fuence in Mississippi Is on the decline.
Persons familiar with Mississippi politics
say, that if Barksdale, who came near
being elected, had been the Barksda!e
who slew Dixon instead Of his uncle, ne
would have been made SENATOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25
PHRFNOLOGY.

The time is passed when people
quett'on the utility Of phrenology, and
men are now applying its principles
to an extent that is hardly appreei-
ated, both in self-culture, and in their
dealings with others. The PhrenoLog-
icaL Journal of New York is the only
periodical devoted to the subject, and
i. includes with thiS all thatrelates to
human nature, and the improvement
of men physically, mentally and
morally. In the prospectus for 1880
the publishers make liberal PROPOSE
tions to subscribers. The price has
been reduced 10 81 a year. and to each
subscriber is offered a chronological
Bust. This bust is q model head
made nearly life size, of plaster o.
Parip, and so labeled as to show the
exact location of all The chronological
organs. 1t is handsome ornament
well adapted to the centre-table.
mantelpiece, library OF Office. With
the aid OF this, and the illustrated key
which accompanies it, together with
the articles published in the Phreno
logical Journal On practical phrenol
ogy, each person may become quite
familiar with the location of the dit
ferent chronological organs, and g
good Judge of human nature. The
bust is sent by express, carefully
packed, to every subscriber who sends
IN addition to the subscription price
($2) 25c. extra for the boxing snd
packing; or. No. 2. smaller size
will be sent by mail, postpaid, or
tae same terms, to those who have
the bust, or prefer the new book
premium, will be sent "How TO Edu,
cate the Feelings and Affections. u
worth $3.50.
s. R. Wells & Co., 737 Broadway,
New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25
LITERATURE.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.


In the North american Repiet0 for
February the frat article is by Car
dinal Manning, and treats OF the re-
lstiuns of the Roman Catholic Church
to modern society. The eminent
author does not undertake to discuss
the broad question of the relations Of
the church to the STATE in general
whether the one is subordinate to the
other-but simply essays to deter
mine what can be and what ought
to be the relations between the church
in the nineteenth century and the
political society OF the world in the
nineteenth century" Ex-senator
Howe contributes a pungent article
entitled The Third Term" He
turns to Iidicule the fears that have
been expressed by sundry organs of
popular opinion, lest by electing Gen.
Grant to third term of Office our
republican institutions should be over
turned, and "the empire" established.
Rear-Admiral Daniel Ammen makes
a very effective reply to M. de Les
seps' article on the American Inter
oceanic Canal. The advantages OF
canal with locks over q canal nireau
are pointed out, and the French
engineers objections to q locked canal
shown to be futile. George Augustus
Sala contributes an entertaining
article entitled "Now and Then in
America, /" "now" being this present |
year of grace, and then" 1868, the |
third year of our Civil War. ''The
Emancipation Proclamation" by
James @. Yelling, is q calm, judicial
review of the crowning act OF Presi-
lent Lincoln's administration. The
which forced Mr..
Lincoln to issue that memorable pro-
as q measure of political
axpediency are conVincingly set forth.
The author furthermore lesrnedly
discusses the legal effect Of the pro-
its constitutionality, etcs
n his opinion the validity of the
dict was not derived from law or
constitution: the act moved above
aw in the plane of statecrsft:" it was
coup d'etat, and it's justification is to
q found in its end, which was the
aIus popuLi. The book notices OF this
lumber of the ReUie10 are from the
en- Of NJ. W. Hszeltine.
The ReUie1g is for sale by booksellers
nd newsdealers generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25
POSTAL GUIDE.

TEE January number Of tue Unitsd
States Official Postal Guide makes a
book of about $50 pages, containing
many features which render 1t indis-
peus.ble to all who wish clear and
accurate information about all mat
tiers connected with the postal service.
1t contains alphabetical lists: Of all
post Offices in the United States, with
county and state; of post Offices ar
ranged by states; of post Offices "a
ranged by states and counties, with
the geo IRA, hjcsl position of the coun-
ties; OF TIE money-order Offices, de-
metic and international; of post Off
ces of the first, second, and third class,
With salaries; Of counties, and list
Of Ietter-carrier offices; OF Canadian
money order Offices; information
about mailAble mater; full directions
about money-orilers and registered
letters; rates OF foreign and domestic
postage; calling CT mail steamers;
latest rulings of the post Office dspari-
ment: all needed information about
postal matters. All these make the
January number indispensable to
business men, and to all who use the
post Office to any considerable extent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25

FRANK LEsLIE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE
For February ia one OF the most at
trsctive numbers that has yet been
issued OF this entertaining and edify-
ing publication, and well sustains its
high reputation. The 128 pages are
filled with delightful literature, and
are bright with some 100 beautiful en-
cravings. The articles are on vari-
ely of subjects, to suit all tastes. and
will interest educated and cultivated
minds as well as the most ordinary
reader. Our space will permit a
reference only to a few OF the most
noteworthy. "Ths Case OF the Rev.
William Tennent," by Alfreton Her.
vey; "Sslt and Sal! Mines" by God
frey A. Hudson; st. Augustine, the
Apostle of the English" by Herbert
Lee, and 1.-THE Prosecutions OF the
Huguenots." by Alfred H, Guernsey,
are exceedingly interesting, as is
likewise the article on Msgdalon Her
bert, the mother of George Herbert,
the Poet OF the Temple" The first
of series of papers, entitled "The
Children of the Bible" gives promise
OF becoming an unusually attractive
feature. Mrs. Augusta B. Garrett
has an admirable article, entitled
"Benedio Anima Mes," a voluntary
on sacred music. The department of
fiction is crowded with good things,
and there are poems by Mrs. Carrie
L. Post, George Herbert. Rev. E. Il
Bickerstetb, Austin Griffin, etc, etc.
Youthful readers will be delighted
With the stories, "Little Hinges"
1.-THE Lucky Prince. Wee-Wee," ETC.;
the former is the commencement OF q
new serial. There is very abund-
ant miscellany of the most entertain
ing and instructive character. Single
copies are only 25c., and the annual
subscription s., postpaid.
Address Frank Lsslie's Publishing
House. SO, 30 and 81 Park Place,
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25
Salt Lake: James Dryer.
WESTERN FAsMER's ALMANAC 7

The fifty-shird issue (for 1sS0l OF
this excellent publication comes
promptly with the new year from the
publishers, John P. Morton & Co..
Louisville, Ky. Besides forecasts of
the weather for the year, the usual
calendars, altronomica! calculations,
information, etc.. this almanac coz
tains vast amount OF useful instruc-
ton concerning the management and
care of the farm, !stock and house
hold; original papers on agriculture
arboriculture, stock-raising, fruit
growing, etc. The price is only 10c.
Address: John P. Morton & Co,
Louisville, KY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25
W0MkN'S NERVE.
A TALL LADY PROVES HER COURAGE TO
A SMALL REPORTER.

a tall lady with ssturnine coun-
tenance came into the Chronicle of
fee to-day and demanded of one of
the reporters if Virginia offered q
good field for a series of a dozen lee
lures on woman suffrage.
Il don't think the Comstocksfs
have lhonght much shout female SUI
fsage," replied the reporter frankly.
Don't say female" said the tail
LADY sharply.
"Why not p asked the reporter, in
innoceut surprise.
Because, sir, a term that is used
to describe eek IN animals should not
be applied to womsn."
The reporter admitted, in great
humiliation. that the point was well
taken, and looked up ia some alarm
at the severe countenauce OF the lady,
who was head taller than himself
and manifestedly able to thrash him
in the interest OF progress if so dis.
posed. The stern countenance soft.
ened somewhat at these signs OF
confessed inferiority, however, and
the lady continued:
The cause OF woman ia the cause
of humanity. The cause of humanity
embraces sll progress. Why, then,
should the people of Virginia be in
different to woman ?"
They're not ~ cried the small
reporter, hastily. Far from it.
Woman is the boss in this camp.
Everything she wants she gets, and
not o9e in a hundred as to DO a lick
OF work F"
Mere toys," taid the tall one,
with deep scorp. "PlAythipgs for an
idle hour. You would cover woman
with silks and gauds and sink her
soul to insigni6cauce by circumscrib-
ing her sphere and allowing her no
mission in life."
well" admitted the small re-
porter, that's about the way We look
at it up here, that's fact. Women
haven't got the nerve to rustic for
themselves like men,"
"NER RIVE !"
She uttered this word in terrific
tone, 30 terrific that the small re-
porter halt rose from his chair.
Nerve! What is there requiring
nerve that you do that 1 am incap-
able OFF,
''No ofense, madam, no ofense. 1
meant nothing personal, l assure
you"
IAN 1 not stronger than you ?''
she demanded, scorning the apology.
"Am not gifted with as great a
brain? Way do you despise my sex?
We can bssr more pain, and are
therefore your superiors in courage"
The small reporter was gazing
fxedly at dark corner of the room
and made no answer.
Nerve, indeed ! continued the tall
lady. why, women have infinitely
more nerve than men. Only yester-
day I saw a woman"
That's the biggest IA! ever saw
in the Office" said the small reporter,
staring intently at the dark corner.
The scream that rent the air
brought in all the printers and several
citizens from the street. When they
arrived the tail one was standing On a
chair with one hand covering her
eyes and the other convulsively
clutching at her skirts as she gathered
them close around her
The small reporter wi-ely took
advantage of the crowd to clip out.
and he telegraphed from Gold Hill
that he was going down to Carson to
work up a big item.-Vrginia City
Chronicle.