davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16
H0STET'7Tr r 7TrER'S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH
BA = J : ] E RS

The Rittors Invariably romcdy yeilowncss of
the complexion and whites Of tho eyes pains in
tne right side and under the right shoulder
blade. furrod tongue. high colored urine, nau-
ses, vertigo, dyspepsia, constipation, heavinesa
OF tho head, mental dependency, snd every
other manifestation or accompaniment of a dis.
ordered condition OF the liver. Tho stomach
bowels and kidneys also experience lhoir regu.
lating and tonic influence.
For ssle By oil Druggists and dcalcra generally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16

TUTl'S PILLS
l. Cure Torpid Liver. Dyspepsia and Costivo-
ness.
N1UTTS PILLS
\ Cure Fever and Aguo, Sick Headache and
Bilious Collie.
TUFTS PILLS
a Give Appetite, Purify tho Blood, and euro
Piles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16
DRY GOODS.

II u y L H T. K V K -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16
NEW MADRAS GINGHaMS, best ouslhv.

NEW MADRAS GlNGHaMS, best qualify,
! l23c; present value l5c
NEW PRINTS. latest spring styles.
buNTlNGSl BUNTINGGl Juillsld's hest
al! wool Buntngs al o5a; present ysIus 3J.c
BLACK CASHM EH Els positively at old prices
PKE9ZFELDER y co,
nh , TAI King street.
SpEcIAL BARGAINS: BARGAINS , o., ,o,o
We ofIor special inducements in fun lines Of
goods received from New York. Philadelphia
and Baltimore, bought for cash at very low
prices, VIZ: All Wool Roll Buntipgs al 25c
P1nhG Pi"l;. Width Buntings at co., very eheap;
grain Hose; Blsck Iislo Thread hose; Black
ana White Hose worry desirable; BaDriggsn
dose Zhc o1tra cheaI; Mourning Hsndkerchefs,
a 'uil assortment; all Linen Napkins G0c r. dt 4;
Rrost bargains in Quilts, 81 50 each Grape Col.
lsse.s' very choice; Madras Gipghams, new
s;Y'ca; Bambnrg Edgngs; large stock cf Tow.
els. great j1b; also another invoice of those
two button Kid Gloves a. 35c; Fatinilg. Kid
Gloves : and 8 buttons, Warranted.
10 Country Merchants and Othcrs-Wo hsvo
large stock of HEAVY GOODS enocimljv
autod to their trsdo, bought before the erost sG.
V:ince for cash. and wo are prepared to Sell very
cheap. Gail and examine stock.
u. +. BKASHKAR,
II. Is. hoomcs. No. l09 King street
mn Alexandria, Va.
GKEAT JOB IN KID GLOVES.
we received to-day from New Yonk the great.
est bargain in Ki1 Gloves ever ctIerod in aDy
market.
TWO BUTTONS-PRICE s. CTS.
,, ID. f. BRASHEAK,
L; 1' nooMEs No. 100 King street,
loo ~ hlcXGndris Fn
RlG JOB IN HAMBURGS.
- Mcnday, February lG.h, 1880.
job lot Of Hamburg Edgines and Insertings
J Hst receivod, very cheap. Also 40 dcz,n Pure
Linen Faphins Al GOc per doz; Babriggan Hose
ut 26c, ajob; British lislf Hose ST "a and 25c
extra cheap Ladies' Mourning Handkerchief
now style; extra large Batas Quilts at Sl.5J.
- ID. r. BRk5HEAk,
L. g. li"omos. No. 100 King street,
Alexandria, Va.
a. AL WOO" wool BuntinRs al 25c, great bargains.
leo 10 y. Il. B.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16
Opening ens Closing Of tho Malls,

Opening an9 Closing Of Tho Malls.
CLOSING.
Washington, j. g., North and Northeastern
mails II n. and Is D. M
Western mails 80 and 8 Is p. m.
Southern mails. via Richmond, Va, & 90 ..
N. and W and COP. m.
South and Southwestern mails, via Lynch-
burg, Virginia, 90 a. m. and 5 d5 p. N.
Alexandria to Lynchburg, Va, (way msils)
including through mails, 6 0O q. m. and 8 100 o. m,
Gordonsyille ard Charlottesville, Va. 6 90 q.
nn, and 8 00 p. n.
Esnassas Division 6 90 q. m.
Alexandria TO Round Hill Va, 745am;
OPENING,
Northern and Western mails, via Washing
.on, u. o., 80 g. IN. and 2 % and 6 10 D. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, so q, m.
nd 00 p. m,
southwestern mails via Lynchburg, Virginia,
through mails) including way mails on Midland
railroad, 80 g. m.
Manassas Division 30 8. nj.
Round Hill to Alexandria, Va, 3 30 .. m.
Oilce Hours-Otice opens st 8 30 8, m,, and
closes ct w p. M.
Sunday Hours-OfIlce opens at As =. m, and
closes Ct 30 q. m.
sa5~ NOTWITHSTANDING the very great sd
vance in the price of leather ard cost of Boots
and Shoea, we will sell our entiro stock of Fall
and Winter BOOTS and SHOES at small ad.
vsnce over cost in order TO reduce our stock,
All in want will save money by calling on us
before purchasing. We have large stock of
Ladies' and Gentlemens Fine Boots and Shoes,
which cannot bo surpassed in style, durability
snd price.
feb3 w. B. WADDRY, ITO King at.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16

M EW AUCTION AND COMMISSl0N
~ HOUSE.
We have oporoG ST No. 20 ROfEh ST. in
Auction aid Commission House.
Wc are now ready TO receive all kinds of nor
chandlsa and household goods on consignment
or purchase the same
We thlnk il may prove an advantage 10 por.
sons who hava PRODUCE Of sny description
10 send it to u.s. Located immediately opposite
the min entrance to the Market on Royal ST.,
goods csn be exposed every morning at public
suction, whom tho best prices may be expected
Prompt returns msda on sales.
Persons having FURNITURE for ssle will
lind it TO their advantage to give us 3 call
We will attend To auctionoeriny at public saics
Of property, ond respectfully solicit share OF
public patronage. UNEh l. ~ LUCAS.
Gss~ Auction goods constantly On hand and for
stn. Tov 6-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16
l'gAneas AaD ORGANS.

GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
Highest honors Paris Exposition 1873 The
Stlef Boudoir Grand. or Upright. the artists
favorte Gefes competition.
6. Il. WILD u BIO, Solo A gonts,
723 7th g., n. W., Washington, d. g.
hlEo agents for the celebrated kranich s. Bach
and other first class Pianos, and tho PoloubGt,
polton & Go. Standard Organs
BRANCH STORE with W. W. ADAM &
SONS, IS King stroet, Alexandria; also refer 10
Prof. Hoynan, Of Alexandria.
@-Pianos, Organs ard other Musical Instru.
monts TUNED AND REPAIRED. ian %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

ovnuu W.HoLESALE CIL GRocERs.
IENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS
Have on hand GIDSON'S Xxx, XXX, XXXX
and PURE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET
and MONOGRAM WHISTLES: also Bak.
EHS and THOMPSON' PURE EYE
WHlShiES, to %h!ch they invite the attention
Of the trade.
Orders from the country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention
Conslgnments OF Flour. GrAin and Country
Produce solicited, for which they guarantee the
highest market prices and prompt returns.
Northeast corner Of Cameron snd Royal sta.,
ALEXANDRIA, Va. oct 70
HAEaoN & SMITH,
WHOLESALE
GROOEKS AND GENERAL COMMIAs!rN
MERCHANTS,
Corner Prince and Royal sts.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
ConPignments OF ara:n and Country Produce
solicited, and prompt rotuTns msdo iylO
II AkhoW BIOS,
WUGLEsALE
GR0OEKS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Doalors
JOHN GIBSON'S SON Sc CO.'S CABlEET
y, AX and XXX WHISTLES, and
Thompson's PTre Rye Whiskoy; Fcreipn
Wines and Brsndes, Ale, Porter
end Champsgnes,
NJ AGENCY OF LAFLIN & RANUS
POWDER COMPANY.
n. w COR. CAMERON AND ROYAL STa.
Coffee toasted for ths trade al 75c per sack.
my G-if
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16
PREMIUM FRUIT TREES.

FENHE HITCHCOCK LAMP is still creating
"A great exCitomcn.. Call and examine it. For
sale only by MCLEAN s. UILEE,
leo 20 T6 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16

7 p SACKS Rio, LsGusyra aud Java Cof-
Il - fee received and for sale by
feb p K. W. AVERY, 226 King ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16

pROWN'S BRONCHIAL TKOCHES, Mrs
~ Wins!ow's Soothing Syrup and Iron BIT.
tors Just received by
ian - +. s. LBhDBRkTYR SBRO
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-24
TRIP TO VICkSBURG.
High Waters Meeting of Metlo-
dist Controversial

Editor Delnocrat-Star:
Monday, December, 9th brought
a heavy oini and sea il"m the
l,or,hwest. The steamer Heroine
rocked irariully ~ our course was
almost due west, thus pl, s'hll'e u
tull hl,m,lsulp sweep oi The waves.
The lady passengers and lev sen'
tlcm-n paid their respects I" "l''
Neptune, II WAS my soo,l fortune
to esetpe srasickncss, a''d ~ 'he
sun faded from sight our AauiIcl'
vessel found shelter 1T Lake End.
Tuesday, 43O pm. toand us at
the railroa,l depot, and here was u
surprise by the aI,l ra,ance OF new
temporary buildings. the f"rn'rr
depot having been consumed by
fire. Nral B,rnm station We were
inh,n,e.I III the probability ~ y
ahaIt till daylight. Pearl river II
within three hnn'ird yards q ne
railroa.l llack, aud as The latr rams
lad created A ii,%E-t iiie bark WI
u.r t,ah, tile river lIad submerged
The track tor S,niie hnir miles mex
tan, and Al one iiii,i sone six o.
mora trains had entered the sea
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-24
The Star OF Bethlen I'M Coming


NHmlhstoh hePuoiSAh.
Prof. &. A. Grimmer, Ot Kings
ton, JamaieA, who is II scirutisl of
fame, reeenll, matlr some wonder.
ful prolrhecirs ia connection With
the aelian OF the planrls and other
heavenly halirs. lie says OF the
Star or Bethlehem: In 1857 the
"Star of Belhlrhrhn will he once
more seen in "Cassr pia's chair,"
aud il will bt. accompanied by "a
total ECLIPSE. of the sun and moon.
The STAR only makes It's appearanc,.
every 3l5 years. IL will appear
aud illuminate the heavens, anti
exceed Ia hrillianrt even Jupiter
when III oppOSlIiOn 10 Ihe sun, ah'l
therefore, hedrrr To the sun and
brightest.
The mar, rlnus trilliancy of the
+" Star oi Bethlehem la 1881 Vii,
surpass any of us previous vista.
tinns. II will Oe seen even hA
noondii., shining with u qnick,
flashing light the entire year, ailri
which il will gradual, decrras,' IA
brightness aud hnalll disappear,
nntvto return IL our hra,eus tllI
2202 or 3lJ years alter 1887. Thl>
star tilSl attracted the attention.
of astronomers in lh;' year lJ7j
Ii WAS then called aew star. II
was no new star, however. tnr THIS
VAS the star whirh >hnir - bright
liz 4 b. G., and VAS The star thar n
lnmined the heavens at The nativity
of Christ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-24

Another large lot of Berlin ZephAr-
sp!li and sugie at Wilkes u Co.'S. Gan
matcn any sdade.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-24
A CHRISTMAS STORY.
How Joe Brought pown thehouse
"A Delightful Time. '1Ta'
BY MARION coNANT.

swell, girls, there IL one way
We can help both father aud our
selves In these hard times," said
bessie Foot. while her pl,ler sisters
looked up freni their occupations
With kind, Interested tacrs. |. We
eau give upour birthdays or Christ.
mas began Bessie, slowly.
THAT 10 y good i,lm," brok- ~
Emily, the elder sister. . These
uumsro 10 gitt.days aud pleasures
msS'ngs draw too heavily upon all
our pockets.s
But what will Jnr ray r. This
sme they nearly all spoke In cDh-
cert.
"A After alittle pause, Bessie said,
WIN hopeful dps.isiou-
ssOh, perhaps he won't care"
now Joe WAS the last, hui by 4
reans mean the least, member II, MI
loOts family. He had arrived
M's, after this gssoslly row Of girls
auu =. alter his psren.s had given III
- earlier and oftru expressed DE-
s'le M That a boy might be among thu
aunOer. Andit helpful hands au,
rar'n hearts make the 1terption
souio atslf
:. 70 the world ~ gentleman GENES
~ logging ready fnrnshed. -
!. he was now twelve ,safs 6ld,ha
~ cao not sworn out Ms weIromr.
=, s,, . plant, pleasant natiipe, n
ss'y answered, SO fur. HI tie DE-
saa .a'us nade upon him. No ON
- ssa ..'' ever heard hiul spea ! rug
ss', y anRind wo 4, and II al ssIt liItl
ss,N sss'N OF every day NJ vas pasil
As'p'nl enouela to satisfy his loviuI
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-24

and submerglng the nre-hIx ut the
locomotives ia the water, there
halted until gradually pushed aud
pulle,l forward by engines 0rerat-
ins ON the dry track al either emil.
Our train entered the water slowly
as ii ireling lis way along. aul at
one time drifting hg canght In "A
wheel OF Pullman sleeper. requir-
ing a complete halt. IL wasa Ovrl
sigh, aud sensation this running
through an apparently hountlless
SRA "f water at midnight by moon-
light. "A!rs we'll that ends wrll.'
Pearl river, al jackson, forbid all
passage OF trains across 1t. -Four
miles of skin navigation was re-.
qnirrtl 10 supply the missing link.
Eleven a.m., brought us in view
ni dry land in front oi Vickshn g
where fifteen years ago steamboats,
Travelled. A large concnurse of
MrthO,list ministers wer" ~ The
church Mailing tue arrival OF our
train he,orr The opening of the an
unal conference. In absence Of
Bishop Wighrman Rev. &. q. An.
drrws, DID,. prrsiArn; OF Centrni'
~ college, .Jackson, la. vas elect
rd president. u Saturday Rev.
j. ". Lamhretll, member ol Mis-
sIS>ippi rontrrerc, aud missionary
tu ChIui, addressed lhr conference
atter an absence ut twenty odd
Years ia hat heuighlrd land. Al
ui-ht he ma,le a publr address ln
,hr auulrncr room ot he church,
,huwiug he nature, difficulties aud
rfogrss vt he work; illustrating
his remarks by an exhibition of
the "gmls oi thunler and wealth !"
also small image OF =" Budda,"
lI. deity Ot India, China and Japan,
c,osing the exercises of the mis-.
siunaIy anniversary wltha Chinese
sunday Srhool song. rendered by
himself aud wife.
The Rev. Mr.. HamMrlin is much
beloved b, lh, Bapiis ol Vicks-
| bnra. aud he has not forgotten his
Iurmyr charge upOn the sraStIOre,
hi,lns inquired 4lndly after their
a,lftr,i.
After a six days session, about
| I p.m., Monday, the all.Importaut
honr Of reading out the al,polni
urnis arrived, resulting IL disap.
,,olli uenls la many. The S"aSholr
| ldtsfrcl Was di,l rd-our half br'
Ili. n,mrd Williamsburg Ills rlrt--
h,N. Duurah \. Lltllr, prrsIiIn :
e.d.r; Erui. LA mm Carey; VI
Carmel, e.. w. BloNn; Chm.
Grnvr. Gco. A. Gilmore, hrSe hc
: Sodhr oi the ilnripai appnll''
meats H. Thai district. S,ashor'
,lslrlrl--r. ). West, prrSidlns 81
dr,; ,luSs Point, j. VI. NrrmS
O,rHn Springs, j. =. Dmerr. :
tran>rrr from North MlssIs'i ~
conference, aud Il. b. Dowher. III
In.lhunrar' F; J,@ Mich .Iso1, S''
u r,,nualrL lilioAl and mlsNlo''
T.S We> ll,ndsooro and mlS~ion
VI Z. y Iowa, Whiltin.tn Z
+. Lllrspi,s; l'earlilgion. Z. How
ard; East l'asragouia, Uilas. "
Calhoun West Pasca .ouia, Re,
J y. Cahnun, ,eappolnIrd.
. NvNt srSslon ul conference - ~
inlul,d Ia be held 1T BiWpNhhr,
. DR.. l.auhreth prmnisrs 10 vi>l
soon the town oi Ocean Sprina
unn special Invitations oi the SUI
/, da, .shool there. X. b. u.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-24

II some. ARE rciiar,I, like gold, ~
fhe ,urnace of ath,c'iOi, there are
,n,tn, u,ulr that, like chatf, are
in il. sorrow, wm'n u
il excessive, takes away fervrr
ron, pltnl, - igor FROM acllnli,
naaIth irdur the eaSon and fepose
IRON the conscience.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-24
CHRISTMAS EYE.
srn. n.

nn.t have been the nigAt
4, iIoa the silent sky
|as.I',oiss. sang aloud
II, ~ God on hiIhF
Christmas stars 'hrir rsd'anes $500
!, weary shepherds lay,
Ling frun their dreams, they
beard,
700 ia born this day
.rier. Who is Christ the L''dr
!. 70 world Of shame
IdnisAt, centuries ago.
Al...sd message eams.
|.S.vbsris listened eagerly
Ili.AOpsfal, half afraid;
allowed where the brightest star
Leaning pathway made
.,. before them through the night
.lsvins, stradfast ray
.s..,ed, heir hearts, and guided them
where the "youug shild' lay.
psugsr slept the holy ehiid'
|ahiu q stable dim;
in the homes Of Bethlehem
A,,, was "no room +" for him'
Al,b IN heaven that blessed uight,
hus did the angels sing;
l.d .idings Of great Joy to- you,
IoOd will aud peace We bringP
down through all the ages,
rsu that land so fur away
kss words Of glorious promise lr
Icuud clear TO us to-day.
/ 30 the dearest fstivsa
Dt al we keep on earth
khhof Christmas, when We mark
klr chIist.ehild's lowly birth.
,vsry laud the self-same 10Y a
! isl. Oh Christmas Eve,
y uIght when the gay are gayssf'
ksa the ssd forget to grieve.
boo in city, and town, and hamlet,
Glsd chimes frou the b-liiies ring,
kd the Christmas waits Under Eng.is
skies
Their sweetest chorals sing
ben children in many . psssant's hut, /,
And in msuy = lorlly hall,
y sleeping, aud dreaming they hear To
voice
ofthe beautiful Christ-child c call.
II they firmly believe, when the mic
night strikes, II
lie comes from Ills home above.
ID whispers to them, and leaves gilt
In token Of His dear love.
1t the Spirit Of Christmas is always
The same, in whatever guisc %, -,.
. may come, whether that Of the hol
child, .tfH e s ltN
With tn light of heaven in his eyes,
the fur wrapped Saint Of our earl
dreams,
Toe good Of endless Joys, ax.ss
'bu drives through the uight Y ? rei'
deer sledge,
Packed full to the brim with toys! A
. istboms the secrets Of every house,
He knows where the fir-trees stand
'aitiug to bloom, aud the stockings
grow -
the magical touch OF his hand.
cd up through the chimney away be fl'
Assoon az his work 10 done;
nd out OF the darkness we hear him cal
Merry Christmas to every onep
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-24
How | Didn't Go to Bay Spring.

kdilul Demdcrat-SIaf:
M husband had been for several
years connected with the courts,
.,nd as Bay Springs was the county
s,lr he WAS compelled to go there
unitp often. 1t was also place ol
resort for pleasure seekers, aud |
had Il desire 10 20, although had
been there before. | had just
treated N, sch 10 new suit, aod
liaa n natural temlnlne vanity 10
snuw lu,ks huN wen | luoA,.a. |
,...p up ms mind 10 80 VITA rh,un
the urAi IInne he wrill. Ill nol
maze to walt lupg lOr ilr Ut,i,oi,lnI
+, II, tor trdUk came III o.ie uda amt
told me he Vas gohhI 10 Day
Springs he next ual, ana al lie
aIlolulcd time | VAS deehe'l out
n, my new sult-.lad nothing nOre
10 90 taan put ol' my iial, wlcil
Flank drove up 10 me 'loor aud
cil,od me: "nell, Svlni! A,iiI,'
tlls, Gals M. Suphl An'i Tor short
sarp you red, oe0P OI course
Il Was realty, bui Though | would
make INN meg me Il le, 81 sald
!. No. 1 ,ivn'l believe I'll 20 today
Doat ,on thlnR he just said well
soui.ule anl drove right oil.
went back in my room and hal a
long spell Of CT, ins. | dld MOI
1 thnk he MAS gong 10 take me NJ
my wort thai way. DID lever Try
il againf Well, | reckon not,
rsprcmh, ii | wanted to 90 10 Bay
S,,l1pgs, aud sl had just gol my
new suit, loo. ~ Supply ANN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-24

spent ,our money waere u " Il 20 tho
furthest, That IL At Wilkes d. Cos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-19

BANNER.
He Will Give n Concert I'm Eureka
Saturday Evening.

Master Mitchell Banner, the musical
prodigy who has surprised and delighted
so many Of the inhabitants Of various towns
on the coast, is announced to give a con-
cert at Eureka Hall on Saturday evening.
Master Banner, who is but ~ years old,
will be assisted by some Of our best local
talent, and as the prices Of admission are
placed at unusually low figures, all should
improve the opportunity Of listening to his
wonderful exhibitions Of musical skill.
Speaking Of one Of his performances, the
Sacramento Record-Union says Master
Mitchell Banner, a lad IL years Of age, gave
a concert last evening in the Congregational
Church. This boy is a phenomenal vio-
hnist. He has been endowed by nature
with rare musical gifts. His playing is
simply marvellous. His execution is won
derful. He catches the spirit OF the theme
and interprets. He is compelled to use a
small violin, but it is one Of rare clearness
aud richness Of tone. The boy is now en-
route 10 Europe, to receive a thorough mu-
steal education. Such skill as he has can
never be acquired, it is natures gift, and
his playing is the manifestation OF a won
derful genius. He was born in Sacramen-
TO in 1868. He gave a concert here in Oc-
tober, 1878. This journal then pronounced
him q wonder, a musical marvel. Since
then his manner has gained in ease, and
his execution in both d~elicacy and positive
ness. while the themes he undertakes are
Of a higher order. His years training has
greatly improved his playing, while his
body appears to have suffered none by his
devotion to music. but is growing into that
Of a well-formed and healthful lad, though
Of nervous temperament and slender frame.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-19
DISTRICT COURT M

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF H SIXTH
State of Nevada. The State Of Nevada sends
greeting to ELIZABETH A.. COX. You are
hereby required to appear in an actien COM
menced against you NJ defendant by PETER r.
COX, as plaiutiff, in the District Court of the
Sixth Judicial District. in and for the county OF
Eureka, State of Nevada. at the town of Eureka,
and answer the complaint therein, which is on
file with the Clerk OF said Court, within ten
days after the service on you Of this summons
exclusive OF tie day of ~service), II served in
said county. or twenty days If served out Of
said county but within this District. and in all
other cases forty days; or judgment by default
Will be taken against you, according to the
prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover judy
ment Against you. the said defendant, for .
decree OF divorce dissolving the bonds Of matri-
mony heretofore and now existing between you
and plaintiff, on the grounds OF adultery and
desertion en- your part; and awarding to plain
tiff the custody of the minor child. Arthur Cox,
the issue of said marriage, and for costs of suit,
all of which will more fully appear by refer
ence to the complaint filed in this action. And
you are hereby notified, that If you fail to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint Ms above
required, the said plaintiff will take = default
and apply to the Court for the relief in said
complaint demanded.
In testimony whereof. I, Z. R. lodge, have
hereunto set my hand and afhxed the seal Of
said Court, this 18th day Of February, A. D.,
1880.
fsEAL.1 ~. II. DODGE.
Clerk District Court, Sixth Judicial District,
Eureka County, Nevada.
By L. NJ. BELL. Deputy.
c.. g. Hubbard, Attorney for plaintiff. fls-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-19
He wouldn't Re beaten.


Yesterday, when a man from the neigh
borhood of Bucksnort sat on the edge Of
the sidewalk, splitting blood, a policeman
approached him and asked him, SCOT q
hemorrhage, have your" "No," said the
Bucksnort man, looking up till blood ran
from the corners of his mouth. "Some-
body hit you in the mouth?' NO" "Cow
hook you?" mo, sir; it is a business trans
action" "But here, / am an officer of this
city. and it is my business to investigate
such a bloody transaction" II don't
belong to this town.. My names Alt
Hobbs. and I live down nigh Bucksnort.
I'll tell you all about this transaction.
Some time ago I came up to this town
with q lot Of meal and a cow and a calf,
and q mule. Well, after looking around a
while, / sold the COW and calf and mule to
a dentist. He told me to come back in a
day or W % and he'd pay me. Icame back,
and he still didn't pay me, but suggested
that / could take it out in trade. I didn't
want any trade, as there warn't a bad
tooth in my head, but, thinks I to myself
I'll try you SO I sits right down, and
said, Pull 'em out Pull what out?' says
he. my teeth says /; the last one Of
them. So l sot there and he lifted the
last one. | hated to loose 'em. but / had
to have my pay. But I amt done yet.
When l go home I'm going to send the
old woman and the children, and have the
last tooth drawed out OF them. Then, if
that don't square the bill, I'm going to
send up my brother-in-law and nave his
teeth pulled out. l won't be beaten by
any man that belongs to the Little Rock
Ring. I'm a Bucksnort man, and l eat
hog sausage"