davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-30
Passengers South M Esss.

FRESNO, CAL, Dec. 29.-The fol.
lowing Is the list Of passengers fol
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at 5 p. M:
Geo A DocklaDder, Denver; j w
Whitlatoh, NewYork; Miss Kelly,
Portland, Oregon; Mrs w B Park
er and family, Mrs ] II White,
child and nurse, g P Thurston, II
w Sander, A Stillman, Mr. ED.
ridge, M Kosb land, NV Goldman.
E II Cox, T A E Brady, G. A
Swazey, Mrs j B Stevens, Miss
Judson Stevens, San Francisco; 1 ]
McNsig, g w Wilson, Lakeport;
w II Stillwell, Prescott; A T Jones
and wife, VA Gregg, Tombstone; :;
l. G Berry, J b Dayton, Mr. Met.
gaff, Oakland; Chas Kreshan and
wife, Arizona; j w Gardner, wife
and daughter, Santa Ana; Mr. Co.
uand and wife. Michigan; rs Bug
bee and family, Texas; JH Cham-
bion, John Caden, Los Angeles; e
w Tyler, Jr, Alameda; FCStokes,
Deming; Z T Hardy, Bisbee.
Psercy Nos sssioussy ssch.
5AN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29th,-
Edwin Booth telegraphs from
Boston to Mrs. Piercy, of this city,
(mother Of Samuel w. Pisrcy, the
young California sctor) that the
reports concerning his serious ILL
ness are greatly exaggerated.
Pieroy is not dangerously i'll, but
unable to play at present.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-30
Trus far In operating the new

THUS far In operating the new
Southern route there have been
very frequent and vexatious stop
pages. These have been caused In
nearly every instance by the de-
tentions on the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe road. The heavy
grades Of that portion of the route
have rendered it exceedingly diff
cult for the trains to make the con-
nsctions laid down in the sched-
ules. In = little while, doubtless,
matters will run more smo othly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-30

PRINCE LEOPOLD, the other day,
In public speech. called attention
to the fact that his mother had al
ready ruled England for forty-four
years. Her reign, indeed, prom
ises to be remarkable one in
many respects. The old lady
seems to be notably healthy, and
the nearly half century OF her reign
may we'll stretch cut to sixty-four,
II, in Iced, King craft be not a
thing of the past by the beginning
of the twentieth century. There
can be little doubt that Victoria's
admirable character has had much
to do with postponing Republican
agitation In England. Had her
son, who takes q pride in being
known as the "Prince of Swells,"
been on the throne during the past
ten years, the demonstrations OF
Bradlaugh, and the hundreds Of
thousands who sympatbize with
him, would have been much more
stormy than they have been. Vic.
toria In England and William in
Germany have done more, by their
personal virtues, to arrest revolu.
tionary ideas in those empires
than any other dozen causes COM
bined. The throne cannot profit
much longer by the presence OF
William therein, as he has already
exceeded, by almost a score, the
three score years and ten allotted
to man by the Psalmist; but, with
Victoria, the case is different.
Like George ILL.,, she will live un.
til the Heir Apparent will begin
to doubt whether he will ever feel
the crown pressing on his brow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-30
OPEN BOARD-4.l5 r. N,

Gould q Curry. 4 b; Alta, z.o5 b; Sierra
Nsysda; y USion " fs a isp 2pair PSMfd: 81 BE- n
Chollar, lis S; Mexican, a; Jacket, SO
b, 3.45 q; Justice. Csc b; Overman, 1856 !:
Mexican. ~ b,sM q; Albion, l.s6 b; Ex.
cheqner, 81 a, sis. e5c b; Eureka, llH b;
Belcher, 100 a; savage, 2 b; Andes, 500 b;
Utah, b; Albion, LBS b; Ophir, 81 b,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-30
herald Steam Printing House.

rhe facilities sf the HERALD steam
Priuung House for doing job work are not
surpassed In California outside Of San
RrAncisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to US will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch At the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-30
ssxusAL NOTICE.

Hereafter notices OF companies, socie-
ties, churches, etc., will only be inserted
the HERALD as paid advertisements,
We reserve, for Places OF Worship, = graft
IL directory, which will appear every
Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-30
She Had Him.
Texas Siftings.l

Texas Siftings.I
Last week a strapping negro wo-
man was up before an Austin JUS
tice. charged with unmercifully y
beating her boy, saddle colored
imp.
II don't understand how yeu
could have the heart to beat your
own child go cruelty"
"Jedge, has you been q parent Of
q wufhes yallar boy like dat ar cub
OF niue ?n
"Never I" calculated the Judge,
with great vehemence, getting red
in the face.
"Den don't talk"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-30

Some measure will probably be
passed to restrict Chinese immi-
grafton in accordance with the
treaty agreed upon about a year
ago between China and the United
States.
Money and ssoehs.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29th.-Silver
bars, ll22; money, 6 to II; govern.
ments irregular; stocks irregular;
w. U, 70; quicksilver, 12}; Pacific,
Al; Mariposa, A; Wells. Fargo, 100;
New York Central, 1914; Erie, 414;
Panama, 1172; Union Pacific, 1164;
bonds, III; Central Pacific, 91s;
bonds, 1l53; Sutro, !; Mineral
Creek, s.
A B~rs~ved L"s-ssvseo,'s CbReess .
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The Evening
Journals Washington special says:
The President, Vice. President, Sec
rstary of the Treasury, Postmaster
General and the new Judge of the
Supreme Court are all widewers.
The Indications are that ex-Sena.
tor Sargent, of California, will be
nominated for the Cabinet. There
will be decided opposition to his
confirmation, on the ground that
the stalwarts are getting too much.
Bsusss HusbaSd Hanged.
SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. 29.-Col.
L. M. Bell, Q planter dwelling near
Hamburg, Ark, near the Arkan.
sas line, is said to have so brutally
beaten and abused his wife, an in
telligent and refined lady, that she
died on Monday and was buried by
her friends. This cruel deed 80 ex-
cited the neighborhood that MOB
was organized Tuesday night, who
took Bell from his home and
hanged him to tree, where his
body was found suspended yester.
day morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-30
Dr, Carver sse Viotor.

LONDON, Dec. 29th.-The pigeon
shooting match for s100 side, one
hundred pigeons each, came of
to-day between DR.. Carver and
Graham, resulting in the defeat of
the latter. Carver shot at 80 yards
rise and Graham at 2S yards. DR..
Carver hit rs birds, Graham "a
hirde.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-30
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MoRNINa SESSION.

GAN FRANCISCO STOCK AMI Ex.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-30
FOR EIcN.
Ants-Jsw Riot ~ warsaw.

Anti-J ow ktoS u" warsaw.
ST. Petersburg, Dec. 29.-The
rioting at Warsaw lasted three
days, during which time many
Jews were killed and injured, their
houses and shops wrecked and the
Jewish quarters given over to
sack. The attitude Of the authori-
ties to restrain the mob is doubt.
full.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-30
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR SALE.

A HORSE AND PHETON: horse safe
for lady to drive and phaeton in good
order, with rig complete for driving.
corner of Temple and Fort SITS. d8O-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-30
LAST NIGHTS NEWS,

| Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-30
FOR SALE.

An Imported Scotch COLLEY BITCH;
is o splendid herder and thoroughly
trained. Inquire for H. STUART, Grand
Central Hotel, TODAY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-30
Ohscaxo Tasles seeure.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Cheng
Tsau, the new Chinese Minister,
accompanied by Bartlett, his
American Secretary of Legation
and interpreter, called at the State
Department this afternoon and
paid to the Acting Secretary of
State the customary visit of cere-
mony which precedes the formal
presentation to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
The Lesson of the Flood.

one point Is definitely settled by the late
food experiences and that Is the necessity OF
removing all the distractions at the Long
bridge 10 the passage OF the Ice and water.
The long causeway. and the close network OF
,imbeTs a. the channel draws, form dam that
loads the flats with fee aud turns the water
back upon the low grounds Of the city. II
bridge Is to be maintained at this pont,-and
there are grave doubts whether it should
longer De- tolerated there,-thIs cduseway-dam
should De- oDllterated and the bridge should
be supported by spans wide enough and high
enough TO afford the fullest vent TO the
Ice freighted current A deep channel IS The
next necessity. This channel need not neces-
sarily be of great width. The fact that this
body flee and water passes under the Adueduct
bridge az Georgetown without injury to that
structure shows that with deep though mar
row Channel, covered by a bridge of sufficient
span there IS no diffiulty In afTordIng free
vent for the Potomac In time OF food. Con-
gress has now the opportunity to see for itself
the justice OF the claims OF the Potomac to a
place Ia the River and HaTb1T DILL. Let that
body without the delay OF prOhLles5 discussion
upon minor features OF the Potomac improve
ment, at once make an appropriation for deep
eDiog the channel and removing the present
sensfless dam at the Long bridge at the
same time II should pass without moments
delay bill Tor a free bridge over the
Potomac. either at Georgetown or this SIDE OF
Rock creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
st. Louis Post Dispatch
WEATHER WISDOM.

Under the title of Old Probabilities, one OF the
nost useful and valuable officers of the U. 8. Gov
erDmeD. is most widely known But quite As well
known is Prof. J. H. Tice the meteorologlst of the
Mississippi Valley. whose contributions to his IA
yorite study have given him an almost national
reputation. On s recent lecture teur through the
Northwest the Professor had n narrow escape from
the serious consequences of q sudden and very
dangerous illness the particulars Of which he thus
refers to:
The day after concluding my course OF lectures
st Burlington Iowa. on 2lst December last was
seized with sudden attack Of neuralgia in the
chest, giving NE excrucisting pain and almost pre-
venting breathing. My pulse, usually 80, fell to
IS; inter SO nausea of the stomach succeeded, and
3 cold. cianlny sweat covered my entire body. The
attending physician could do nothing to relieve me
after suffering for three hours, 1 thought
had been using St. Jabob's Oil with good effect for
rheumatic pains,-I would try it. saturated q
piece OF flannel large enough ID cover my chest.
with the Oil, and applied it. The relief was almost
instantaneous. In one hour. 1 was entirely free
from pain, and would have taken the train to fill
an appointment that night in q neighboriRg town
had my friends not dissuaded nae. AS 1t was,
took the night train for my home. st. Louis, and
have not been troubled since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14

The STAR accepts cheerfuny the Baltimore
Ane1tcdE'S explanation that at was III his
minds eye that Its correspondent saw the
wonderful and distant Thugs which he alleged.
In recent letter 10 that paper, were visible
from the top OF the great pyramid; but at the
same TINT TIE STAR cannot keep wondering
Why, II q minds eye View satisfied The CORE
spondent IA question, there was any need OF
his going TO Egypt at all Or,-hlrrlble suspi-
cion.- It possible that this fine shog OF for
eign correspondence Is ali evolved from the
inner consciousness OF our c1temporary's sauc-
tUme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14

An admiral In the British navy died the other
day who had never seen an iron-clad. Admiral
Johnson was his name, and he was one or the
Few remaining survivors OF Trafalgar. where
he fought on board Nelson's chip. the Victory.
After his retirement from the service, In 1913. be
had lived wholly In an inland county, and he
never saw the sea afterward. IL thus happened
that he died without having beheld any other
than an old fashioned wooden ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14

The sunday Gazette, which for the last three
years has been ably and credirably conducted
Sy Major George C.. Wedder0urn as q demo-
cratic paper. has been sold TO Col. James X
OBeirne. and will be issued hereafter as a re-
publican paper. Col O'Belrne Is a journalist
OF experience and high standing. and he rem
dered valuable service 10 the republican cause
n the late presidential campaign, both as a
SIlteT and speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14

DOUGLASS.
GREAT SUCCESS
OF OUR
SIXTH ANNUAL SALE of
LADIES UNDERGO MGNTS.
We shall. until further notice. continue the sals
OF LADIES UNDERWEAR Mt redu Jed rates
OaENISE,
Thoroughy made and trmm ad at Csc. EACH.
NIGHT DRESSER SKIRTS. &c, at spscisl
prices, for this sale onlv
az Ladies desiring theseRoeds m,y rest sssuroi
that only positive bargains will be offered
DOUGLASS,
tan29 Ninth Street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
WANTS..

WAHTFn-Tmmedis firs.-olass WAIST
w HANDS. Apply at lila 1874 ST., g, worth vast
feDl4 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
flia Z CHEWING,
febl4 9lS Tin streef por,i,uos,
rASIi PRICES,

ftASli PRICES.
~ WONDERFULLY Low
Lonsdale Cambria and Cotton (uenuire J I1k
and lUc CoI9red Bordered and All Linen Hem.
sI{cne9 HaI dkerchiets, aad l28c Extra Long
Colored snd Regular Made lsaIbriyr.n Hose osc
uneeaehed Cotton, sac and up silk face Vel
Vet Fl. ia t2H yards wide) Heavy Dleached
sheeting, Zoe: Lyon Gros Grain SIX, 65c' and no
"a So 6ui9et silk for 81 5O) Ri. cx satio, 75c
ard np Best Paper Csmbrics &c. One case
BesucfuI Linen les ShirtiDg Prints &c Swiss
&c and up; Check Nainsooks I23c and up
Garnet Plush, "a: All Wool Blankets and Co nforts
al Wool double width Cashmere S7tc All Wool
french ~, hsskef Cheek suit z. 62Hc.. reduced
BRODHEAD s. CO.'S Old STAND,
IebAz-T 1905 + street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14

A. 8. FLANDRAU q CO.,
mo. 37g and s74 BROOME sTaKEF,
NEW YORK.
GRAND LANDAUS,
BROUGHAsIS, DO.
FOB THE ELITE OF WASHINGTON.
febI4 -eo20t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
PROFESSIONAL,

nR z PARSONS. DEHrrsT, No. 42o It'll St nd
Nv. bet. u snd L SITS. over BAllAntyue's -
bookstore. Extracting st night Best OF cyy5YvA
references. Charges moderate. dec6-em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
ELPHONgO YOUNGS
ON DECK AS USUAL
WITH
AND FAMILY SUPPLIES.

SUGARS. 0;sst New York and PhiIa. Brauds)
10 lbs Graduated. for 81. 90
l0H lbs. "A. (Standardl ........-.......for 100
IL los. Extra &C." Ui light Rrown). .......for l. 90
lbs. Cut, Square Lumps). ..............fOr Loo
FLOUR.
Washburn Mills, New Process). the best on earth
Ceres, N 66 Pr0cess)...... Ditto.
Champion, New PROCESS. Dazzling White
"a ISIS Process. ................-...-.- Ditto.
President New Process). Ditto
Senate.....: Splendid
Coi1t IH' per sack 81 50
Souhs Deiishl per sack %
BUTTER.
EaDcy selected creamery per 10. 40c.
FANCY Selected Ohlo.. per ID. 500.
O,hef Metteru: .-......-.-.- 1890 per ID &c.
Choice Fresh Butter. in Glib pals st 32c
CANNED GOODS.
Cholce tomatoes. 3-lb cans. per deZ. 81, 30
Beetstesk Brsnd Tom atoes Bib cans. p. doz, lao
Choice Peaches, BIB. CANS ...........p per doZ Us
Choice Peaches, 2-lb. cans per doz L 60
Choice Corn 2lb. cans. pei doz. i 80
Choice Peas 2-lb, cans ............. per doz. 40
Very LarSe French Prunes, new. per 10. 25c
large French Prunes, (new) .......... per Id. 2Oc
New Figs, Dates, Nuts, Raisins. &c, sc.
Cooking Raisins, (Lew) IL lbs. for 81.
Florida Oranges, very nne, Just in.
Choice Bananas. Just in: Choice Lemons, LARGE
Let: Choice Gpples. by the Dbl.
NUTS-Just received new invoice of very choice
Selected Nuts, of ali kinds for table use.
So Tetephonlc Connections. IA
ELPHONZO YOUNGs.
oO4 eth 81 northwest,
feb'4 Opposite Daily Critic OEce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
PERSONAL.

John PATCH EXAMINES TITLES, reports a.
- to the responsibility Of people, win abstracts OF
liens On resi- estate 500 10Th ct. NV Once hours;
z 70 10 q. m. to and &c 10 p.m. ocll -5nI.
NJ ii: ALBO RGER. successor TO 1. p LJBBBR.
We " atchnaker ana seweleI, has removed %
corner Of It'll and sta. a. w.. In Drue Store, oppo-
site L. I i. o. ssplS
HfADAI BOSS, the long established. relisbls
1 Cl2ifroyant and Astrciosst. efves better salts
faction In 81 affairs OF life thsr any ia the pro-
fession tes the past. present and future destiny.
t1ve6 5dv-Ce and assistance all matters apper-
ta.ling 10 business. love and Instrimony ALI m
TROUBLE CALL. Satisfaction g1yen or no pay
Constdt.co Rooms. zU7 2d st., shove . stress.
northWezt kpb
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

| IN TssE DsSTEICT CDIg:T oE TIE
Second Judicial District OF the State Of Nevada in
and for the County of Or1asby
In the matter OF the estate OF Nicholas Ambrose de.
ceased. Notice 10 Creditors
Estate OF Nicholas Ambrose. Deceased,
Notice is hereby given by The undersigned nmnistra-
riX Of the Estate Of Nc0as Ambrose decclad % the
creditors Of and oil persons ha' ing Claims .aist the said
deceased TO exhibit the with tht necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publication Of this notice.
to said Administrators a. the office Of a c. Ellis Carson
City, Nevada.
EEBECCA AMBROSE,
Administrator of the Estate Of Nicholas Ambrose de-
ceased.
Carson City, New. Nov. slh, 1881 IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-31

i'll the URINE ami many other diseases tAaJ lead 30 insanity
| and death.
DE-. Eg5NEE;5 will agree 70 soricit Eve Hun,irsd
GcsI.srs tor Of this kind the FEYaL i-EEsTOEs-
AEEFi (unGor his special a,,ce and treatmenO viii not
cure or for anything impure ~ injurious fo1Id in it. DE:
Rim He treats all Private Diseases csssuiy without
mercury Combination f"ee. Thorough cXamna
ton and advice including analysis Of urine 60. Price
OF vital Restorative - 60 bottle, four times
the quantity 5000; son TO any address upon receipt of
price, or c. O. D. from observation and in private
maine if desired, by 4. 4. SEENEEs;, ~. -.
II i2earaey Street, San Fra cisco Ca.
DE-. TiSEgEI'ss NEI5NsSE g.Llsts1Y. NEpE-
E,E sECURg, all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
plants, GonorrhGa Gieet, LeUcorGa For sale by Is. T.
Foster and Geo c. ThaXer Druggists Carson City. Sl00
bottle, six bottles for $500.
Dss Rim sE24's DaSDaLTNN rlLtSs the
best and cheapest DI.f' i1i'STA and EEEiCUs cure
in the market For sale BY 3. T. Foster and George c.
IhaXter, druggists Carson City. nhl?1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-31
NOTICE.
HAULING E'BsOM CARSON TO H0EzE.

Proposals for hauling Eighty $50 Tons more or less OF
raachir,cry from Carson New TO Eodie (Ca) viii nc
coiye by undersigned, up to and including January
81, 1851.
The heaviest piece will weigh not exceeding $500
pounds.
Machinery to be delivered at the Standard Consolidated
Mne In ode under directions Of the undersigned and
viii be ready for shipment at Carson about Febru
airy /, 1881
Contractors for above will price, per pound a.
which said machinery will be handled
Information will be furnished by either the undersigned
the Secretary CT the Standard Consolidated Mining
Company, Room No. 90, Nevada Block, Francisco
California.
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved
WILLIAM IRWIN,
Superintendent Standard Mining Company.
Bodie, Cal January 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

dced the large quantity OF her purchases: so
We raped on the window aud signed TO ner
not 70 come nearer; she understood US aud re-
tired. She was quite equal at any time 10 take
care OF herself and Us. Thus. once when Anna
Troflmoff's servant Mary, came in and made
Portable, Marina began 10 talk OF her house
keeping, and how the cat had drunk all the
milk, and so turned OF the conversation.
also remember that Hartmann once
forgot TO shut and lock the door OF the kitchen
where we had cut the hatch. Next morning an
oid man came whose name do not remember,
out VINO used TO live In the house before &c was
Soid, and on entering, demonstrated with Hart
mann on the imprudenca OF leaving the door
open We were in the next room, and on hear
lns thlS were greatly frightened lest the old
not" WIN ''' A' NAa
The women shared the household duties with
as much eagerness and good viii as the men
Jointly pursued their underground work. Nor
was their assistance limited 10 this hummer
sphere. When the day and hour of The Fmne-
Ior's passage was announced In the papers. and
the ro;eS had to be finally dist rlbute5 for the
Closing scene, II was Sophia PeroTsky who was
ordered TO StaLI on the track watch for the
Train, and give the signal by waving her hand
keTclef. "She was greatly pleased" saws cold
enoerC, that this duty had deyolvei upon her
and repeatedly told me that she considered her
sell fortunate" Meanwhile IL was kaoYn that
the police lowered alarminCly ia the neighoor-
mood, as they always do around every railway
station on the Imperial itinerary; and it was
unanimously resolved, In case OF surprise, to
plow up the house, but on no account to sur
reLder alive. From that moment Sophia Peroy-
SKY or another continually mounted guard with
cocker revolver In the room where the dynamite
was Kept In two large bottles under bed ready
al any moment TO fire into It.
Shakspeare might have dramatiyed This
shelcD; Out could he have improved II:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
One Honest Wan.

Ihe other day six men sat around q stove In
DStron tobacco store There had been a
long Ieriod Of silence when one OF them ruhhad
his leg and remarked:
"Ihat Old wound feels as IL II was roInC m
open again: / shall always remember The Sat
Tie or Rich Mountain 'A0 "''
Ihere was slight stir around the stove and
observed: ''u0' aud
And shall not soon forget BRANDY Static,
reels to-day as'if the lead was going 10 WORK
The interest was now considerably Increased
ana the third man knocked the ashes on hi:
cigar and said: VII -i''
Yes, those were two hard fights. but you
ought TO have been with Nelson at Franklin.
LOT, out wasn't | excited that day. When
these Two fingers went with a grape shot
never felt The pain,'
TIE fourth man growled out something about
second Bull Run and Sabre-cut on the head
and the fifth man felt OF his left side ana said
ne should always remember the lay OF the
ground at the Yellow Tavern. The sixth man
was Silent The other five looked at him aud
waited Tor him to speak, but &c was a long
asked: "N0'
gentlemen, do you know where got that2r
some mentioned one battle and some an
tinued: AO WI
Boys. lets be honest and own right IN. 7
l0St my arm by buzz saw, and now we will he
gin on the left and give every one chance 10
clear his conscience. Now, then. shoT your
WOUNDS INV" 'o"i
The five men leaned back In their chairs and
smoked fast and chewed hard and looEei at
eacn other, and each one wished he was in
Ie&aS, when a runaway horse flew by and gave
tnem chance TO rush out aud get clear OF the
one afned man: lie was narrower escape
Ihan any one OF them had during the war;
Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
Farewell TO the Plumber.

Farewell. farewell q dice. tiend OF the frost
Our back Is 70 the winter, our face to the sum-
mer.
Thy memory green We viii keep to our cost.
And shUdderIg whisper, ~ JaS 10 the plumb
er."
By Tayements uprOuted, by floors riddlel through,
By bills over which We grow GUNNER and gruin-
meT,
Thou tend o. the frost, we now bid the aiieu
Forever, II may be, thou terrible plumber.
BY hours Of delay, charged al treble their work
by boys and Uy men, each one dumber and
dunn Der,
BY torment that baIisheth peace FROM the earth
Farewell, la, farewell thou insatiate plumber,
fPhtlti.{ yhfG BuletiH.-