davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
WESTERN DISPATCHES
More OF Those Bonanza Suits.

moro Of 1uOSo buibss
SAN FaAScIscp. May ls.-Mors com.
plants in the BONANZA litigation were
nlsd in the Superior Court yesterday.
Four suits were brought BY Peter chrys-
tai asains. Flood. Fair. MaOkay and the
executors Of the estate Of the late VIM.
s. O'Brien, on behalf Of the stockhold.
ers OF the Consolidated Virginia MIXING
Company. to compel an accounting and
declare null and void al litiestsd trans.
actions between the Consolidated vir.
aiuia Mining. Company and the Pacific
Wood. Lumber and Fiume Company.
the Pacific Refining and Bullion Ex.
change, Pacific Mill and Mining Com
psny and the Nevada Bank Of Ban
Francisco. These suits are brought to
rave the possibility Of . bar by The stat.
ute Of limitation. No matter what Judge
Sullivan's decision may be on the motion
10 set aside the dismissals In Burks's
suits, an appeal will be made to the Su.
prems Court on the motion to dismisa.
II the decision 10 for Chrystal he will
drop the present action and continue
Burks's suits BY Intervention. II against
Chrystsl these Q suits have prevented
. bar BY the statute.
T. Burke. . dsbutants In BONANZA LII.
CATION, and possibly . myth. has brought
two suits for an accounting In the same
transactions. q On behalf OF the stock
holders OF the Consolidated Virginia
Mining Company and one on behalf Of
the stockholders Of the California Min
ing Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
Orlqin Of hlhllism.

In 1862. when Mourawi.f. the lieu.
tenant Of the dead Gar. was carrying
out his cruel and bsrbario crusade
against the incipisnt rebellion In Poland,
q young student OF that country. attend
ing the University OF Dorpsnt, returned
homo one day with half . dozen CON-
panions, whom he had promised to
entertain in his fathers house. They
entered, and . ghss,ly spectacle met
their view. The whole family lay mas
sacred. while the mother and sister OF
the young Pole had been hateiully
treated BY Mourswiefrs brutal sol.
diery, drunk with whisky. Tho stu
dents, struck dumb with horror. stood
silent on the floor, while the bersayed
boy sat down by . little table. on
which was laid his right hand. while his
left hung loosely BY his side. At first
his companions. who we're Russians
every one Of them. expected Q violent
outburst Of rage against them and their
country. But suddenly the face OF the
Pole became pale and dsathliks. and
from the CLASSY eyes tears began to
stream over his dovny cheeks. Terri.
Hsd and choksd with grief. his com.
panions. approaching. exclaimed: "Stan.
islaus, Sisnislaus, come TO yourself
again. and by the living God We will
avspgs this wrong" The youth did not
reply. By and BY the tssrs ceased to
fow. the eyes rolled 10 their sockets,
there was . heavy sigh and Stanislaus
had breathed his last. Knssling round
the body OF their dead compan.
ion the handful Of Russian studsnts
bound themselves BY . solemn oath to
work out the ruin OF the tyranny which
bad thus disgrsosd their fathsrlsnd.
Such. according to one OF its most au-
t~horitativs organs. was the origin OF Nj
hilism. which ever since has carried ON
war the most desperate, and which now
claims % its latest victim the ruler OF
more than eighty millions OF people.
They were students who frst conducted
the complimentary are students. and
men and women Of the student class,
Who have since mainly swollen its ranks.
and, - the current reports 60 to show.
Nihilism has found In students the In
strumsnts Of its latest and most terrible
ysnasanco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
Miscollaneous.

BERLIN. May 19.--It is stated that
Gsrtsehakoff is on his way 10 st Peters.
burg to resume the direction Of foreign
Affairs.
vienna. May ia telegram from
waloszki, on the Prussian frontier. re-
ports that the Jews there have been at
tackled by the populsoe. and all their
houses destroyed. Three hundred and
thirty families rendered homeless have
fed into Gslicis.
LONDON. May l3.-Tribes throughout
Tunis are sending letters to the Bey do.
manding . categorical statemsnt con-
eerning the conditions OF the Franco
Tunisian convention. accusing him. OF
treason. and threatening 70 raise the
banner Of the Sultan.
CoSsrANr1NoPLr, May 10. - Midhst
Pasha has surrendered to the authorities
on condition that he shall receive . fair
trial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

At the last Paris exhibition consider.
able attention wa drawn to some mus.
lin curtains to which . dame Was con-
SANITY applied without setting them or
Are. The chemical competition OF The
substance which rendered them imoom'
bustable, 90 recently made known, Wal
80 parts pure sulphats Of ammonia. q
OF carbonate OF ammonia. 80 OF boracit
acid. IL OF pure borsx. 20 Of starch, and
1000 OF distilled or pure water. The ma.
terials 10 DO rendered Are resisting ars
dipped In this solution while Il Ia hot
90 ~ 10 insure thorough impresnation,
and. when we'll dried. are ironed - or
binary starched fabrics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
Overland Bicycle frip,

OAKLAND. osl., May ls.-B.nnst. and
Merrill. the bicyclists. started this morn
ing. from Oakland. for . trip to New
York the sntire distance to be made on
bicycles. The start VA made from the
corner of Broadway and Eleventh streets,
and they expect to make Stockton to-
night, distance sixty miles. The routs
will b via Niles and Livsrmors. Both
men are In excellent condition. The
trip II for . wager Of $1,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
Tho s,.bsl.p Of Hon. 9. 9. Blair.
Ward Refer. May IA.

~ 0.....
Y. q. ""I SLs sSsN'
Inurso.y -, .no 'sI -! Auss'
liesncs Una. Q W S,.. nso ossn
fatally s.aooso 1y -. nuoissoa sn.'
morning ~ Q c'ocs. 'as snN' psS
ing ,n. sooC@en a1oa. me ,ooo 70
.as ,s..o nv s. ~. 49, n..s
ons ~ sue ~. ...,.rJ..
rom Vso0o 's. ~. M. -. -..t
VI 70 ,ne sns0. wv"
mo sioAios ~.,,,,,. .o q,
p.. W. ;. I.s"n a.
.as,,r, ~ nr..,,on
"Su d., ~ ~. ~ nj. v., h ons A.
n'' p. .".J-S ,s,asI.,..s.
ms mines, ano IN Psss'ng "'ooi''oa
nouss, vnien solo'ns w
middleton. . Wa o1.une .s'nns
rope Win s'ous Poek'. An"s
70" .VI $3.50 ~" .ss.S,. NJ.
o,o,u
D', IN nss ~, "u"S,"s
o. ,. ;..so .'n.s IL,
oi.,f naf' woea 'ns i...e' .useA
aeianeing oiov on the sioe Q, uns neeA
and head. AZ the same Tune Miooie'on
used his kniis with the result ABOVE
stated. Blair immedisssly ufnso wsn'
round nis mouse me sn.ea'I az ~ uo,
~. .n.,,;.. ...;ons IA occn,rsd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

Immense quantities Of oysters are being
taken over the Central Pacific Railroad 81
present, to be transplanted In San Fran
cisco Bay. These oysters. OF which there
arc sometimes q high q twenty carloads
in a train, are loaded on cars from almost
every railroad that RUM to the Atlantic
Cost Wimmsmscea Siirsr State. Nay IL.
Numerous carloads Of Eastern oysters
passed Reno yesterday bound for San
francisco. to DO planted there. They
we're the "sesd" oysters. being very
small, but on the shores washed BY the
Pacific Ocean they thrive splsndidly,
o attain . good sizs for eating. and
ere the finest oysters in the world. being
much improved BY transplantins. These
seed oysters are In large punches or slus-
tiers, the oysters not being larger than .
dime, but in the course Of . year or 20
after transplsnting from Eastern waters
to the Pacific shores they grow to full
size AMI deliciousness. They fattsn up.
and II not eaten. naturally die. They
do not propagate OF psrpstuats them
selves, for some reason OF other. not
being natives OF the coast. but have to
BE- thus imported. transplanisd and cui-
tivs.sd every year. Judging from the
immense quantities Of seed now daily
arriving. the people Of this section will
b able to indulge in plenty OF choice
oysters ct very cheap rate BY and BY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
mr. CoaaUEsr OF nkxICo.

Lona years ego Mexico was conquered
BY the spanisrds. and the brave Aztec
warriors laid down their rude weapons
and yielded to their s~ntsrprisins eon-
oosrors who took formal possession and
waved the ias Of old Spain over tho
H.lls Of the Montexumas. II 10 not
many years ago that the armed hosts OF
the great American Republic invaded
Mexico. and in turn conquered the con
ousrors Of the Axtscs. The thick Span
ish-Msaican blood could not cope even
In Ito y homo with the snsrestio'
hieh-usrvsd Anglo Saxon element,
and our brave. dashins soldiers pushed
forward through the country. conquer
ing the Msxiesns on every battle hsld
until they. too. entered the Halls OF the
Mon,szuuas. Among the names Of
those Who commanded in that brilliant
campaign and led our brave troops on
ward to victory Was Ulysses 8. Grant.
since elevated to the highest military -
veil - civil command and station in his
own country.
And now again 10 Mexico being cor.
qusrsd. but not BY serted hosts OF
warriors ssnt to kill and destroy her
people and her fair possessions. and
crush her into sabmission. Yet the
leader In this quiet. civil invasion 10 that
sane Ulysses 8. Grant. he has ever
retained . kindly remembrance OF that
fair land and having made himself
familiar with the requirements. resources
and capabilities OF the country and its
people, he IL now earnestly sndsavorins
10 promote and develop her welfare and
best interests. The principal ssent
brought to bear In this movement IL the
railroad. the great developer Of oil ooun-
tries through or to which its influence
or operations extend.
The Mexican people have responded
kindly and eneourasinsly to these over
lures, and the mutual interests which
must naturally draw both Countries into
closer and more beneficial union are
being taken into active consideration.
General Grant, who once marched
through that country with sword and
Are, 10 now . welosms guest and the
recipient Of banqusts and other com
plimentary favors. American enterprise
ID moving toward Mexico. and viii
eventually take possession Of the coun'
try. The advancement OF the rapidly
extending American system Of railroads
into Mexico cannot fail to be followed
by the emigration Of Thousands Of Amer
Jeans to that country 30 rich in mineral
and agricultural resources. and II Mex
loo does not eventually become part Of
The United States. IL will become Essen
tally A~mericanizsd and peacefully 70
juvsnated with . goodly admiIturs oil
American blood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
Nose Haynes on Wood River.

Tsscarora Tmss-Rsrisr, Aay 10.
Frank Culver received last Saturday .
letter from Nose Haynes Of Elko. who
arrived In Bellevue two or three weeks
ago. The writer says: "Thsrs are hfty
or sixty men coming In here every day.
and nearly al Of them broke. T don't
know what they will do. a. there II NO
work going on nov. nor will there b
any mills or smsltsrs running here be-
fore late In the fall, 10 there are then.
The season 10 short and the winter 10
III. They ssy the best mines are
thirty.nvs miles above here. but II IL i'm:
possible to get there yet. on account OF
the snow. You had better stay where
you are. unlsss things look better than
they're looking now. II the prospects
improve ! will write you. and then will
be time snoueh for you to come"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Details or the Loss Of the poterel
In the Straits Of MAGELLAN.

LONDON. May 1s.-Adviess from St.
Vincent state details have been received
there Of the disaster to the British sloop
Of war Dotsrsl, which was blown up ct
Sandy Point. in the Straits Of Magellan.
involving . loss Of 143 lives. There
were two explosions. the hrss OF which
Was supposed to have been the
bursting Of one OF the boilers used
In oondensing see water. and the second
was In the forward magazine. The YES
sci went down bow foremost In eight
iathoms OF water in three minutes. and
nothing was seen after the second q.
plosion excerpts few planks. The sur.
vivors saved their lives BY jumping
overheard alter the Arst explosion. They
we're saved BY boats from sailing vessels
and from the yacht Of the Bishop Of the
Falkland Islands. Commander Evans
jumped through . port.hols and was
taken from the water much laoeratsd by
broken glass and wrsoksss. The snsi-
nssr who escaped was not on duty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
Trouble In Italy.

RoMr, May 1s.-E1trsms agitation
exists throughout Italy In consequences
OF the King having intrustsd Signor
Sslla with the formation Of . Cabinet.
There we're demonstrations last night at
Naples. Florence and Pisa. a. we'll a. at
Milan. where tho military charged the
mob and o number Of persons were
wounded. The extreme Left In the
Chamber OF Deputies have resolved to
issue an appeal to the people protesting
against the transfer Of power to the
Right. Tho guard at the Thurmall resi-
dsnce Of the King has been doubled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
Steamer Missipr.

ss FaAxorsco. Nay. 1.-THE miss.
ing steamer State Of California. on The
Oregon route. not being heard from to.
day. very serious fears are entertained
thai abe - lost. Insurance. rates on hsi
cargo are going up rapidly. Yesterday
Insurance. was Effected ct ten. fifteen and
twenty-five per cent. Today sssss have
occurred In which atty per cent. VA 70
A Portland dispatch this afternoon
states that the revenue cutter Richard
Rush will leave Astoria tomorrow morn
ing in search OF the State Of California,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
ranco.fupiiia War.

TuSs. May ls.-Thsrs was fighting
yesterday at soukelarba. Il ID stated
that both the natives and French lost
heavily In killed and wounded. Several
Of the French wounded have been
brought here. The French are march
ing upon Msleur. A prsssure will prob
ably be used to induce the heir apparent
to sign a document acknowledging the
protocol,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

Miss Lssohman. Of New Albany. In.
diana, felt insultsd because Oscar Ro.
senbsum said she was no lady, and de-
cided 10 rsiuts his charge by cowhidinG
him. She armed herself with 8 heavy
whip. managed to encounter her victim
In q public place, and laid the lash
across his isse savssely. He hesitated
to strike . woman, aud her exploit would
have BEEN an entire victory bad It moi
been for her brother, who had been
hiding close by to protect her 10 ease Of
need. He inadvertently exposed him.
self. and was thrashed by Rosspbaum
90 thoroughly that be had to be carried
10 q hospital.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

The ~'.iocal" departments Of some OF
our contemporaries have for some time
past been becoming moro and o do
moralissd With outside and foreign items
until they have nearly lost their legid.
mate identity. Their promoters are like
foreign missionaries seeking to make up
q goodly space Of local glory from for
eign sources.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

The tobacco monopoly In France
weighs heaviest upon the poor man.
The profits drawn from HAVANA cigars
amount to only 81 per osnt Of their val.
ne. but those squeezed out OF ordinary
smoking tobacco amount to 6s7 per
can't, and on ordinary SNUFF to $50 per
cent. The cheapest smoking tobacco
costs there over . dollar q pound. Bis
marck 10 now trying TO introduce . simi-
lar system In Germany. and the contest
awakened BY Il ovsrshadowsd In some
places all other issues.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
Outrageous Treatment Of the Jews
on the Russian Frontier.

vienna. May 1s.-During the ssekins
OF Podwalski, on the Russian frontier,
several PEASANTS were killed BY falling
raftsrs. -Four grain warehouses and
nearly oil the buildings around the rail-
way station were burned. and ct the sta.
tons along the Southwestern Railroad
houses were pluudsred and burned.
Austrian frontier towns are crowded With
fugi,ives. At Odesa plundering was
continued the entire day. The rich
Jews have fed aud the poor ones are In
. pitiable condition. At Kief the syna.
gosue was broken up aud the oongrega.
ton grossly maltrestsd. The Jewish
quarter Of the town looks a. II II had
been sacked by Tartars. {.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
The Hsv.d. and Oregon Railroad.
Reno Journal, Msy IS.

asho SosF"oss ~sy Ave
The work on the hrst Ave miles Of the
Nevada and Oregon Railroad 10 being
pushed ahead a. fast - 200 men osn do
Il. The men are strung along the line
out to the 6-mils camp. and the road bed
10 being graded with all possible dis
patch. About TX miles from town Stur.
Rson 10 putting up two trestlss, strong
enough to hold all the railroads In the
world. The tresile nearest to town 10
$50 feet In length. and Is feet high.
The second trestls 10 $50 feet long and
IS feet high. These viii DO done BY
Saturday next. The Arst shipment Of
rails for the new road will arrive here
today or tomorrow. and the 270 tons or.
dsrsd will come right along q fast a.
the Central Pacific will take them In Ban
Francisco. which 10 expected to DO
at the rate Of three carloads per day.
The Ave miles will DO laid just % soon
a. the road bed IL ready. and this 10 sx-
peoted to be by June LIST. During June
ihe road will DO finished for twelve miles,
and this nrst work 10 the most difficult
Of oil. But the road will b completed
10 Bsokworth on or before August 1st.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
Preparing for the Arctic.

VALLEJO. Nay ls.-Ysstsrdsy the SEQ
ond ice.crusher for the Rodgers Wal cast
ct the yard. The hull 10 being coppsrsd
BY Q gang Of ~shipwriehts, and II 10 q.
pectsd shs will come of The docks on
Thursday or Friday. Three slsds three
feet wide and one foot high. which will
carry about ten men. are being built for
the expedition. In the steam engineer
Ing department the casting for the new
keel piece for the Rodgers was ready
last night, and workmsn were employed
all night getting u ready 70 turn ont 10.
day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

II 10 NOT generally known that ths
largest known pyramid rests on Amsri-
can soil. The Pyramid Of Peublo. In
MEXICO. IL larger than the Pyramid oil
Cheops. In Egypt. The latter eovsr'
only fourteen acres while the Mexican
one ovsrs forty.four acres OF ground.
and vas originally GOO feet high. Il !!
made II sun-dried brick, and 10 supposed
70 have bssn built 1000 years ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
Killed His Brother.

SAN Jos,. Gal, May 10. g. Muir
dock. sx.Mansesr Of the daily Herald.
Who was shot BY his brother Robsrt last
November. died this morning from the
sfeots OF the wound. Robert Murdoch,
The brother. vss rs-szrsstsd this morning
for nanalaushtss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
billions Pastidiousness.

DUBLIN. May 19.-Dillon has bean
removed at his own request from The
ipfrmary at Kilmainham Jail to Q cell In
consequence Of other persons being put
In the same ward with him. Walsh,
who claims to be an American citizen,
intends to appeal 10 the American Con
sul for Intervention In his behalf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

Alsters possesses . river OF vsritabls
ink. Two streams. n starting from .
region whore the soil 10 f~srruginous, the
other from . peat swamp. meet and form
The river. whose inky constituency 10
due 10 the mixing Of the iron and GALLO
odd vhieA The two tributary streams ~.
spsstvsly eoatain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

An Eastern telegram states on the au-
thority Of the New York Tribune that
Miss Mseksy IL spssssd to marry Count
D'Hsroourt, . kinsman Of Manhi No.
Nahon, OF France.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

After thirty years. absence. Robert
Thorn Of Havsrhill. Mass, came home
the other day. and his hrst businsss was
to kick over . Tombstone that he'd been
erected 10 his memory many ysass b.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
A Vote on Chandler.

wnznoros. May 1.-the ssnsts
judiciary Committee. took . vote on the
nomination Of Chandler. which resulted
In . tie. II IL understood the nomina.
ton will be reported back without 70.
commsndatiop.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

There IL still running from the Piazza
di Vsnezia to the entrance Of the Vail.
can. In Rome, . line OF omnibusss which
has been running for hfty years; they
are ricksty and dinRy. and are drawn by
shabby horses. The city has only two
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

Strict orders have been given by the
Russian Minister Of Finance prohibiting
the entry into the empire Of nitro-glycsr.
Inc. which isdeclarsd . government mo.
nopoly This cornsring Of the market
will only sharpen the wits OF the Mill.
lists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

~ Cars will leave Virginia. Gold Hill and
Reno.
- Tickets for the round trip, including en-
trance 1t gate. Two DOLLARS Gate On.
ga copmisssry Oar win be provided.
without charge. mylosd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

TfansferS. Issuss Commercial and Tnvs5srS'
Crsdiis. THIS bsnk has special facilities for
dealing In bullion. an
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-04-16


A fat footed oid-iasItencd Western
merchant, haiing from Country store In
Michigan, was buyias 81 ,ck IN New York
recently, aud the nin took advantage OF
The OCCASION 10 III Axe mo Iiries Concerning
soane oi Their Gus .oners around him " hen
tnty asked about Smith, oi tashvIlle, he
replied:
'omlth Yes. he's in tra !e yet, but !i6s
just married a second VIE, and she : gplng
throush his wealth like sa4tpctre. Ucil fail
IN less II SIX III ,ntns.
'Iiow about Jones, Of your iowni"
Jones! We'll, Jones Is pegglug along
| after the old style, and he s bought hun 4
/ bicycle, and ever, body says lc'iI x 10 the
/ Wall IN a year.
And DrosnA Son-are they all r,gh.?'
''Bro"n x oon. Wei, they may keep
along I'LL spr.ng, but dyuD,i II. Ola Bcown
has got 50 near 81 hted that he can', tell u
/ sheep pelt iro.n coon sAlns and the b,y
Is dead stuck Oh a ., idow wt.nian who never
wears anything less than six-dollar stock
/ ings.
Bl, Davis is doing good trade, isn',
her
Davis. Well, pooty fair, but hc won't
last. Tie rentesi the upper part of his store
- Chicago niilIaer, ard sne broke up t~o o
families aud cancd pre- lcner Every iDdy
b!amcs Davis, and his sale, last week. only Y
footed up pound vi saicra:tis aad u wash
board"
"ncli, you are the only customer out
there ami, oi course, you are al rish. -
"Me. Moli, III. al right lss nov, but
thing, may cuange. NJ wllc belongs 10
three literary socirties ani Is ,he big toad
al church festivals, While I've fought : -
fOttcr an,i ltaraed tospiay Oh s!cdsc. You
needni Dc surprised any day tais winter to
lies.r that vc been busted ffou garc. III
cellar 80 c.ea2 that creditors can't dnd
enough dry gpEis - ~ 81 = ha u nose on.