davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-13
TWINS REARED APART.
The Curious Manner in Which
Two Brothers Were Revealed on
Their Old Age.

InelT Ulu ASCs
A dispatch from Bradford, Pa,
says: John and Daniel Miller, twins,
were born in Adams county, Pa, in
1916. When. they were four years
old their mother was left widow.
Being destitute and in i'll health, she
was unable to support herself and
children. che sent Daniel to live
with friends in Washington county.
Daniel grew up and became miller.
John learned the blacksmith's trade.
They never saw or heard of one an
other after leaving their mother, and
each supposed that the other was
dead. Over fifty years ago John
Miller abandoned his trade and be-
came toll-gate keeper on the But
Ter turnpike in Allegany county. He
holds the position still. One day
last week he went out Of his house to
collect toll of an old gentleman who
was driving through the gate. A
neighbor of the toll gate keeper
stood by. He made the remark that
the traveller and the keeper looked
enough alike to be twins. This
brought about inquiries on the apart
of the two old men. The traveller
proved to be Daniel Miller, Johns
twin brother. He had lived for
years in Bradford, but few miles
away from the toll-gate, in another
county. This was the frs. meeting
of the brothers since they were four
yeass o.d-sixty years ago.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-13
French and Spanish Lessons.

Those wishing to learn either
French or Spanish can receive prope
instruction from thoroughly com
potent teacher by calling upon Mrs.
s. E Carlton, No. 113 North b street.
Virginia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-13
Died

Ia Dayton, November :, the in
FAINT daughter Of Mr.. bad Mrs. We'll
come Lothrip
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-13
Bern.

In DAYTON, November 7, to the
wife Of Welcome Lothro7, dsugh-
ter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-13
Masonic.

Valley Lodge No. 8, f. and A. "
Stated Communication secood
Monday evening ia each month; at
Odd Fellows Hall. Dayton.
j. L. CAMPBELL, w. NJ.
G. E.JAQUA, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EsTATE OF JEREMIAH SMART, DE.
II CEASED. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrative Of the above
named estate, to the creditors OF, and all rer-
sons having claims against said deceased. to
exhibit the same. with the necessary vouchers.
within four months of the first publication of
this notice, to the undersigned at her resi-
dence on Silver Strs ct, Dayton, Lyon County.
Nevada.
Dayton, September 6, 1880.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-13

Grand Z inform Ball
ITO be Given by....
LYON LODGE NO. 2, K. OF p,
ODD FELLOWS HALL, DAYTON,
Wednesday Evening November "a.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
John Z. Bray D.F. Norton
o, A. Brooks.
INVITATION COMMITTEE.
Virginia City)
T. W. Boeh G., J. D. King
A. B. S,oddard W. N. johnson
II. NJ. Monk E. C. Baker
r. b, Jacobs, X. b. Mitchell
tGold HILL
P. H. Mulcahy Leo Block
John wadge
carson city)
T. B. Ellis E. J. Parkinson
Toney Fredrcks ]. p. Meader
W. W. Stoker Chas. Z. Laughton
GEO. Tuftly.
(silver City9
R. A. Young NJ. B. Augustine
(sutro)
A. summerield william Phelps
John Depoli.
(Dsyton)
ALL KNIGHTS OF THE ORDER.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
| Geo. z. Jaqus A. Friedline
j. s. Dallas Riley Hougham
FLOOR MANAGERS.
ID. +. Norton Chss Rothschilds
| J. f. Bray 7, T. Gavin
Geo. Midgley j. NJ. Damon
FLOOR DIRECTOR. ..... Geo. P. Randall
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-13
Thursday, the 25th Day of
November, a. D. 1880,

As Day of Thanksgiving and Praise. On
that day recommend to the people of this
State that. forssking for the time their bust
ness pursuits. they assemble in places of
worship and elsewhere and render unto the
Almighty the homage of grateful people.
In testimony whereof l have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal Of the
State to he affixed.
Done at Carson City this 10th day of Novem-
Der, A. d, 1880, -
JOHN, H. KINKEAD,
IsEAL.l Governor of the State OF Nevada.
BY the Governor.
JASPER BABcocK, Secretary of State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-13
NE W.TO-DAY.
THANKSGIVING
PROCTAMATTO
STATE OF NEVAOA A,
BY THE GOVERNOR.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRoCLA-
l nation of the President of the United
States, and confor ming to usage honored in
many years of obsery vance; recognizing the
dependency of this State and its people from
q Supreme Architect and Ruler for existence
and happiness; devotedly grateful for tue
measure of prosperity enjoyed during the
present year, |, JOHN II. KINKEAD, Cover
nor of the State of Nevada, do hereby desig-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13


ma .Y Uul UuIu.. or-itf. seller October. a. 81 10
,... ~ 3D.. II ,o Whf. t'I.f ID. or r,r. g u WIN
,.. .. IN In fa-r demand ami s-.r a a, 500 bnsl.
So lt.r.a If A. a. 10000 uu-h ar &c., 1900 brsl.
~" 80 b 49, -.of.l,u.r a. t.s.. ~ e. Al I,-n a.,
", dI- 80, tv nm. IA p t.r..u, ,s.- Of Ci,oi,.
Vi,. f-rn .,.. All lnq b. NUg Western am. led AL a ~
SEQ harley ughr Gcmtnu. nofna. 1--we lnacllve.
FIrig.ts ID Nswf0ra bF rally hc1 &c. icru. sc oats
80 r. anal tIc. .l..- neat. d. e.. Corn. &c.
ofrrA.O sept Il.-rlour steady and Unchanged Wheat
.fe.t. ...rl ttlr .nlud 80 Red Winter s-c No .
Clirta1 ~rr1g 95asj cash So ~a.-',c. october
% 4. % .r Noremler Guli 3g1,c. cash :
40 .e O.fober 4oa.c. November oats easier Al Z-i.
&C. cash &C. October AID November. steaiy
,nd ma aur.l Barley stronger AZ 7-c. Pork
steady AID UNCHANGED al az 504Sl- a. cash .
-l,4-I- - Defobrr clJ y lvrmp-r Lard fanny
ma s.. hirh.~ - &c. ca,. -ll hi l,coi,'r-
~, fI y .s,'-sr RuIr Nfelt. -..I er aut nae ,r,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

LIVERPOOL SaDt ll.-pnrs- PRIME T-'s-Fl-fern. hfnor
az 70 Western Erner =, y. Bacon ~, D ri1' n.
arncr 40 90 -horr llb. frner 40 AZ l'if 'itaT,
Gruer 81 i3 sisor Clear hrmer n a. Hui,-.1ng
trt. dIl So -t.U'ers sieltT tf 3d. Beet Ia VI 50
LaI 20 r-frt Mes. dp.. D. - Frn.r NJ 49, 'iI
20 tL g. ias lne W stern tfIl a. SOC i4--' ''
Ci,r iul 30 fd. lurEsnne ft-. iIt ~ - ~ i'l
-Coutao. daI ar 4.fts Fine .n1 ~ ID So i,.'e
A.l-~ j CHOICE steady So bd Lara oil streY ~ - 10
rou Extra -tae. duA =, - BE- WL2as-No = " Ai,,,
rf.I s5 . tf. -puuH- q dull 81 04Y. Ne" Mlh-
frr western lnu Do 3D.. New southern Winter cuu AZ
- g. Doru-1ilsrr. dJu ~ . 10. t0ionSeed on
s., ov American roa, rarc'r. Hosn-toEn' o. a. J. N
don. steady A. vsiaG IulpeAtiae sp7ts AZ LONDON
ivrRro5L sept ll-23O p.m.-porS 20 per bbLfor Prime
Mess. 40, .
CIV. lln1-,4i . % o go .t per Goa.
AsrrYsEl sept. .l-ttIur a = francs lor hnr Nae
American r closed irifra cent4tio- per -' ~i"-
BRE il.t -sot. l-f-tIo' ega. mark - II-Hh,R- 90
rrAvRE sept. IlYtO-s LsIu closed AZ % IrAs per ~
kllYz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
financial.

ALL CHECKS, DRAFTS. Sc, on Ma
= TIOrAL SAFETY PAPER proof Z INST altera
Mons. rANPBELl HALL 60. "c"-1o'.
Ii. VINO re interested in railroad DH'iaes,
4 nile e. --ics ,lOU'd Sct tHi- iklB NJ AL
N.-NAC fDr =, nov really proc - c7di7 ~ ht'.
A MEXICAN UNION TELEGRAPH COS
a central CONSERVATION STOCK
~. JOSEPH and PAtiFlCI
KANSAS aud NEBRASKA I"ir1d
EecuT les
NfW JERSEY MfDtAN
B.u Sold ~
j. =. STANTON. - Nassan-st
DANKERS and CAPITALISTS VIII want 20
= 2et Iibune Almanac for l,sO gives The hglras
itegeEus @Hd lEOrnliiir' si1c7 L2tS. flce
- CENTS Df niA-
DAkrIEs DE~IHOUs or DEALING IL
STOCKS
viii 90 well % write 20 OF ell old Banking House Of
rIDN - e COMP. NJ. j " 81 ST.. y. 3.
t.orncrv Hov-- My Ihl. house transacts general
rF'O TIE BONDH0LDEBS Of the UTAH
! WESTERN RAILWAY ,QMPANY-NoElCE =
HEREBY VIA The. tlr lHU- TEES t)r tl" M'Itsa-e
l.-e.lac..,ot tine UTAH WESTERN RAILWAY cOst
IA 81 lIs. taken yrocealI 70 trtcse the in3rtg,s
lgr that purpose has ecA siEich y largo
Llatal. @ b che bon 1hoI trrs -
4" <'i.ll Y.leK ~ 10 y D .olIvay Nev YORK CIV.
Tundhafrr. p-a 0 rtsr thel bonds with 7d.d rtl1l
C.alan to bee u-t Dos tae itu7e1 H. -. parcha,e VI tIe
pl.per .9f4 d Fay 'olilAA m CONFORMING " ,lr 80
nered agreement ant receive prpofl. oii- uaasIe''o
ut iu iurs mont. i-uea by 1.id tlisi company 49,.
el0sif e. VIII requested ,ir convenHlco or the lA7'
C,lnv n clve t-ir bonds examination, &c, AMI re-
'.''e -~''' 0'' '0''' T. r. BISHOP
Trustees Of MORTGAGE Of z, an Wes,ern hallway Co
NV tJ Ly e. D. 49, l'7t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
cost auO fouu0.

EMBELLISHMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n sutK IrIBrNE WILL 80 RECEIVED a HE
JFrOa, or. cf- So. LIS hrosaT iy eoE iA..y
n. - East .ee1thit c'f"- Ai9i s'i p y
OFFftI. 500 e.Sei lf.r'age. cor 'nr ln'si ,'l an
tNen 9erflsf. Harlem >av.ugs banA bHn4nsj up |" %
N.
l OST or Stolen, four Bank Books issued
u by re se,uens aas f.r rayne, N-E org =" a.
lays ts late / vii apply to The Da inr ne" t1o-
sew VIZ. SEPT b. 1909 JOHN L. La Liz Afustsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

miscellaneous.

ADy1gTlSENENTS FOR TIE NEW
r W. -0rgl.Nf WILL BE k.ltiFap AT TIE
M. ,JFFICE-. so i.-i> bloh-' c'.- i"iV nra~
A. ~ .,.,- West Twenty .tn.ii.7t. ki.' a, "a
< -a-r lourr--rl .sl. tDIle. ie ! -
- .or Forig.s- vclf4st aI the "a .-.---.d
..., .a.r..lv- -aI l1uorci alt .TtntF f0-ffa ~
ILL., -asl.ss 3-ux B..tnsl u9 70 y m- a. ie-iA
C.rf
npf ..IlF~ of every description fl 30 Pcafi-
X" ....- ...r Id article. "a I1r.s. prices.
IONS X Il1'rfi. li'nalie.a - 'aa i--lo -.-E
EOE eALE.-Iwo one inch wire rope, e,acn
a, ~ ieet III length. Apply az counting room ot NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

CHICAGO sept Ii.-HoGs-Recepi-. 10 00c mead ship
rne. 30 heal. Gra-sers g. 1S 40. bu' pretty
ni cleared no Common Good Mivei Pack NJ steady 40
~ Good to Chuco heavy. = -DdSo to-. lZ.t
p l4. On ID ID s l 10 riot g.! 1-tfi steady.
IAfrtr-l .rre.ut 231U hfhd. shipments. $500 hraf ;
rnar.ri active Ind al around COmmou 20 tar ~D
ping. - 5j@Et 50 C4Ore oh1HWnf nd AND9F, r. 5} 4"
s. IS iu cher. rs Co.,. Nu Ia slow cotA'r~ quiet
but sf-ai, - - Western LOu' d-uaLd ana
drme- Natives ami Hall Breeds 50 1880 o. Texans
.Ii.eoept. 400 head ady fair 10 Good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

/ ao.,a i,. I,5t l.. a.f.- p.
~. & .5aa ,a as.s y. - 81 No. s., is5
GENERAL MAeKCT REPORT
coTofo t Con ~. 'o d. '.ve ,'ey ''t 10 M M
rc, --- r,-es. .i.. s.t eaI.. iq is. .ye9,ug1 ia.
cla.ur COOS - ef.o7 BAD Tor NM ga a. or ,' t,
ioday. 5 ii bales aeairst Glri bf.~a t.s dy ~.
VII aH9 ,,. ,..f ca l'S y T ,p ,2r. o.
io1'r I, az c.. 20 n pa n si, mr. % ri
..obr5 To- Io0-; Novc0 Der Ioa5aIo u. prcsnoer,
Ia5.1l0-s January. 1880 JOSS February. lgs-c :
la = l fra' --epteaab-r H. ocrob~r 700 Np'fi
dre . A.-' '. cc roSyf ''2'ng p'i'7' lol con
Lo.t.l.os M-r.a liIl44iI.5. A3ol I.-s9ll.
'. ,,, q q, ' bur- ar F- eaTs9 y. l. ~
-FOUR AID NE1L--FLovr-N,rset without o.
crd canse e,po,I d.al a,oa.r''~ az Hary f1r
sns ara Aascs NE 4, no 90 10. o5 FL. c os s i r
49,. l..o. b.-. la.i.u4 Git Dbl. ri +,t xrrA
ca W 7.l'3 A 'aa1; 3l a3j , H. Son 80. cr
so-. tj To- - -' .ln - 81 ils I@ x'rl r ''@-' Io
30. l-irr for choice W.n,er vho4t. taa 30 .a. .
.-,, lio.iflor. so 2 g., - $50, t-r-..-.- -uper
E-e ~ 'nart common ID FAR iSira -ta'e ., . u.s. ."
vc,terl Is III IS. Good % saacv io- q s0q-C 81,
as 80 common lear "a 25Gsi 50. Rv- 5.s,rrg ~ sos
ia1~n, - So rs =. -. Lor's common to Fsr irra
s.: e. 200 POI 20 Lcry ,1acr FANNY; - tg'to %
rc-'nz SOUTHERN flou 't.aa. .l1 ant
- fo, ~, G.rs + r,r, o. ;lg - on ~ 80 10
ME>i aal: Yellow Western. - 5-qs. 10: Briacy@ne.
N no. eea ' 'ae+t On spccgia'iyr unit cio,-
I.ftf r -f.f inch. IL Sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

! BRADFORD Penn. sept ll.-Crlle oL active and tsn
49,. In. 900 uls tltel Pipe Line oerfnrafs opened 20
g declined 0 o. ec vaAc-d o. o. sc. AnI Closed a. J'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

NFyfnes ~epL. $780,
WE HAVE this day given NJ. VIM. T. lol-
w interest business. Aul Bee
reprp Nen 'tO,A kAcisu also a.
HIIMERs. MCGOWAN e 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

The w 'l-Huown firm 81 Rr;us Hate II O.. has
dissolved. Mr.. j. T. Houston re- 'irng with h1Id-
lone COMPETENCY stated 40 300 900. after sncces-
fax business Of abour rro ana Ouc-ihrd y-;tr.. hr.
Rufus HBrcn announce n au adYrl d-etl"ut that H.
wall cont uue 90" bu1nr5s under the 0d nru name.
iue -"-rtu.s oi t,ur 9ud gram al rle DTin- pa
Atlantic ports saturday, up emOcr | l. were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
Ocean EtcGmsr5.

ANCHOR LINE L. :. NAIL STEAMERS.
"a NLW-YOEh AND elias COW
From Pier NO 20 y cgt, RIVER Ae"-l 1t,
FthlOlia..--,es1 -. 3 .-----o. -. D in
Bo.lvl, 60. epL Is .. a DECO ilA ---'c. = "a 3D..
Cabins. $50 to $50 Excursion ck-rf - r'iuetd-li,1
second Cabin. so. S.tera -g. 81
NEW YORK ID LONDON RECT
. t'oni Fer M 80. Norm River. fDot OF O. .'a-'
AlSSils sept -. % H.
Caoas. So 4nc tGo hxcur,iou ucxet ~ ro4o''iri
E4N tLEeON BAl fii l4-7 Agents br,i.I- ,'. 81
4 MEXICAN LINE.
- FOR QCEE N~ilNN All LIVER 1nl-
Cnv Transatlantic Line und tn AdBRi' y SAG
sGi-- cvary "Wednesday Pm st'ip4i AMI les p''-
ESUa S..lESs on a i~r1lte saturday, g.
BRITISH GROWS. " eglesjay SEN. a., - IN
TZEELAN Il. ~ailirca7. sept -. 81
RED STAR LIAE-FOR ANTWERP.
Sainz every SatUris Alternately non PAia ig31H' a7i
NeS oIS iOr Antwerp. la1dn- Dasseu-rrs wl;an '-|
hours iuo VI The nI"f ponts oi interest on NE Ool
INDIANA Ssiurla-, sept. IL. ian
SWITZERLAND s.tu day, sept Is. a. m
LILY Il %. - cav ~-pt. ir, I'D a. i.-
For atco or passage AM 0tfsT information s'"iT %
III WRli1iI x SONS. Gen" al AEclis
307 Wainut-st.. ~ feipsia ia B-oadway. NeW-1 ork
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
~ BETWEEN NJ = YORK AND iANkf-
Per Of - North sver zoos ~ u '711'
1rave by TINS line avoid bon transit DY -nglSl ray
auc hs dscomiorts Of the Chlnle 10 sHt
81 Itt eENl ,antrI..... .We5ncsGa~, SEPT --. sd
AsrT llf- 3D. nltla Nr du--.s'. f. 20 -
CDecAs on Crect ~ mas d flrs nanoalt -pslt
LOU ~ IE hi.ai Is h. A-cID NJ % if'Nlin@ .''-r.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
nnTTERnAAl LINZ

DOTTERDAM LINE.
n --..t..l..f.. .N... 10 ia % . 81 90.
$50. AM fU.. st.... l--i cav. 'c.ot .i 9TH
it, Cso.u. fGO-s7O. -l cabin. s5a >teeraEe, % "a
CAZAi IS. Gen. sf - south N'iamat B. IL I'D T.
h ID. 20 south ts llllli-si. Freight ..- g.
4 AlsE..f- go BOs- '.r---4. f.ss are \ iehL
WHITE STAR LINE. .......,,, .re, ,,-,,
t0EtJr-I.rN~ .ivE ANp Ills l-t.F ')l- D..
NOIIl II.s eralsnff tbs itA. tt>r o." I~4i7
reo.u-.d 3v le ri ,trv L. = - oL oosA -A' oiI"A'l
GAC LpAe vnylgos .... .-.., 81. ID o.,
I ~ r.. n "'i' Tuesday SEPT. Z- ] .. Ia
4 Al .ir g. o.. .tt-..... .r. " q. = % p. II.
FROI THE WHITE STAR DOCK ROOF ~ ""''
Iasr faaner- are unit. u size and ansurpl a.
lie 81 ]. -ii.AiA- fIN 80
foo.. .-e b auliaSl4p1. who're tit IY ai ID 0'-
I.a-f .ggrln4 degree u comfort HltiaitJ .l@ss-''
.,o, Isruru
trs.f. fiyOrt>ir terms. ........-,..,
,.. -..ti.. 81 carry u- caf.f sheep Dog -
.cf,ol OBJ D. 3i.li t'ftf ~
Co.4 ~. Jrcss SO. 81 AI5ltFaY H. i" i'.- l- 80 $50
'. -ad. yl.A 's1- N''''- 3D. no -'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
OiVH H,y ~ +; STATES MAIL sreAMEn,.

! ! '
Ieavlug Pier So. ~. t., iootOf klHE-sG
WToNrNG .-Ni l-~iiAA. Ssp- -, p n
NFsN "a .-..... 40 --nAG. -ept p. D.. -n
= --' 81 l. 4--i'' -.
v I.I' Z r -
F-la-. steamer
Iamcuts ana are FURNISHED VITA every lr0tN- O. ma
no rross Atlantic both safe and lg:o~tDt siV
H. lafu-room sinokn rom dr1Nns room hah' Al
llar. stevaIdrs caterer Oh
e -t.-er T1s stae-ooms al upper de.s has asii-
Inc those = atest o. All uxrcs at sea- perfect venuA'a
TAHiv PASSAGE according 20 saie-room 500. $50 AMI
80 -I-puFDT tTr 40 ~ EEhArE AZ low rates.
49, OFFICE. so. - Bt.O AZ A. ~--,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
TNNAN LINE ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS

- FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NlTTt4.- 4 TINS Lins Lisurenllt
\ .tir,.'- lane route. al 4l D. tHe
CO., 80 n.t -- r.i4~ pr. 49, 500
CITY llIN "a a. a. -t 30. =, 10 a. n
ffiV o. NONTREA III Uk>DAY. sept 80. -..Op ~
Il f. tUA /. tct. g. a
CI-N Ol. CiEo EE.....--.- B. d. f-' I'C 49, IT, n
80 - from Der 81. = k. 1901 Or char. On-sr
CaRt-.. Return tickets lraoe Tor ms
Hf.s....AtfE. lr3lio l.Tc-t rdt8s.
Saloon. -ro1LIs. tli i,l-pN
lIlesr steamers GO carry Gait e. sll-J o. <@
u. q y. a .f.r l1 1r'd ."iFf Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
! EW-Y0RK AND HAVANA DWECT NAIL

" LINE.
Those lIsCa.- steamships ga regularly AZ > p n from
Pc. N..- NcIil IaycI. Flows
kANI 400 CO. A- O4Ol F01to VI care SiaV SEPT -f
Accommodation unsllaas tor eis' " pds.aS Apply
L. WILLIAM T. ely nr s. CO., No. 81 Bio-4Nay.
Law 4o> bl.Do. Agents Iu Havana
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-23
A Charity Meal.


Last evening a well-known restau-
rateur was standing in front of his din
ing saloon, on Clay Street, enjoying a
cigar, when he was approached by a
plainly-attired man, who asked him for
a quarter.
"What do you want a quarter forP
To get whisky7" asked the party ad-
dressed.
81 Iassure you, sir, that do not" re-
piled the man. 81 want it to get a
meal, as 1 have not eaten anything
since four clock yesterday afternoon.
assure you. sir, that do not want the
money for liquor, but need it to stay
the pangs of hunger, and if you only
knew what it was to be hungry, you
would not hesitate for a moment to as
sist me"
"Well you come in here with me, g"
said the proprietor of the restaurant, as
he entered his place of business. "Sit
down at any one of these tables and have
a good, square meal"
The fellow did as he was bid, while
the proprietor said in an undertone to
the clerk behind the counter: THAT
feller's all right; it's a charity meal, "
and passed out to finish his cigar, feel
ing happy in the thought that he had
done something to relieve the distress
of one unfortunate fellow-man. In less
than a minute a knock at the window
attracted his attention, and beck from
the clerk to enter the saloon.
"Did understand you to say that
the man you just brought in should
have a charity meal?" asked the clerk.
That's right"
"Do you know what he has called
forP''
"No, do not"
"Well, sir, he has just called for
three fried eggs, half a spring chicken
broiled, and bottle of French claret."
WHAT" asked the proprietor, in
astonishment.
The clerk repeated the order that had
been given, and then the proprietor
went for that charity boarder and lel
him to the door with rapidity of mo-
ton that astonished the other boarders,
who were at loss to know what had
occurred.-Sdn Francisco Call.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-23
A Lover Of Shakespeare.

ONE of the most noted characters on
the border twenty years ago was old
Jim Bridger, of Fort Bridger, in Utah
On one occasion he came to New York
He did not like the narrow downtown
streets with high buildings on each side,
and complained that he had once lost
his way in "Dey Street Canon" and
had been rescued with difficulty by
the police. He liked the theaters, and
expressed the utmost delight at per-
formance of the midsummer Nights
Dream" He had no clear idea who
Shakespeare was, but conceived and de e.
veloped the most eXtravagant admira-
ton for him.
Returning to the Fort, he sold stock
and supplies to emigrants and other
travellers as in time past. One day a
man wished to buy some oxen, and Jim
said he could have any except one
yoke, which he had made up his mind
to keep at all hazards. In the morning
a messenger came to say that he wanted
this yoke, and none other.
"He can't have 'em,n said Jim.
"There's no use talkin'.n
"Well, he wants them, and is Just
a-waitin' for them, " said the messenger.
"He's a-settin' there, readin' book
called Shakespeare.
"Eh" yelled Jim, jumpingto his feet.
"Did you say-ShakspeareP Here, curse
you, give me my boots"
He ran TO the corral.
"Stranger," said he, 'jeSt give me
that book, and take them oxen"
"Oh, no." said the man. "I only
brought the book to read on the way.
Twill give it to you"
"STanger," said jim resolutely, ''jest
you take them oxen, and give me that
book And so the man did.
Jim hired reader at fifty dollars per
month, and listened TO Shakespeare ey-
cry evening. All went well, until one
night, as the reader came to the propos-
ed murder of the Princes in the Tower,
Jim sprang from his seat, with blazing
eyes, and yelled, in thunder tones,
"IIold on there Jest wait till git my
rifle, and III shoot the cursed scoun,
drell'
AS one of his old 'pards" Justly re
marked, sincerer compliment was
never paid to Shakespeare. - Editer'l
praper, ia HaHer's MdgaSlns.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-23
THE DAIRY.

! FGRsT-CLAss BUTTER contains ten pei
cent. of water and six per cent. OF salt
and one-half Of one per cent. Of cheesJ
matter.
EVERY dairyman should raise at least
one-eighth of an acre of cornfodder for
each COW, to help the pasture through
the dry season.
WHEN Danish butter was first intro
duced into Great Britain it did not rank
as high in price rs Cork butter, but now
brings five cents per pound more than
the latter article. This is the result OF
education. In 1856 the Government of
Denmark commenced special system
of education for the girls in dairying.
BE careful about letting your cattle
drink from bitches or from pools in
which they are accustomed to stand, or
in which their droppings are deposited.
1t is not only liable to injure the health
of the stock, but it is also q fruitful
cause of malarial and typhoid fevers
among those who use the milk from
cows thus watered. In the heated days
of summer, pure. living water is the
first necessity for stock.
AN Englishman or Hollander might
come over here, says the IoWd State
Register, and go into our best dairy dis
tricts, and by time and painstaking, pick
out score of COWS and export them to
Europe, and astonish the natives there
by the wonderful record they would
make at the pail and the churn. We
have but very little doubt that man
could collect together herd of choice
milking cows, natives of this country, and
raise up dairy of mixers that would
be equal to any of the imported breeds.
We know there are thousands of grand
milk and butter cows here in this coun-
try that are worth for all practical pur-
poses as much as the imported.