davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
FoR THE HERALD.
A Question to be Solved,

Is it right for School Trustees. to
discriminate against any school in
their Township? There is in our
Township FIVE schools for white chill.
dren, four of which are to some extent
line schools. One of the four has
been lately started in q new school
house at q new place. Now it is this
new school that is Disseminated
against. 1t has been customary for q
neighborhood to select site as may
best suit their convenience, build 8
school house, employ teacher, and
ask the school trustees to take charge
of it as public or free school, which
request has always been granted. Now
four of these FIVE schools have been
acknowledged by the board of trustees
as free common schools without any
questions being asked-only are the
neighbors all agreed as to the place
and teacher; but when this other
school is presented by its patrons, the
trustees retire for private discussion,
after which they say if you will allow
Us to put a teacher in your school
house We will recognize your school
and pay the teacher, otherwise We will
only pay your teacher one dollar per
scholar for the average attendance per
month. Now, if ne understand COZ.
rectly, all five of these teachers hold
first grade certificates, and one at least
does not have more than IL or ii
scholars all told, while this new school
has l6 scholars. Now the trustees
promise to pay their four recognized
teachers s25 per month regardless Of
the number Of scholars, while this
other teacher, with more experience
than any Of them and qualifications
inferior to none, can only be paid 81
per capita per month. Now We fail
to see any just cause for such discrim-
inatioD. 1t certainly is not in keeping
With what our law makers intended in
the establishing Of free common
schools; for they certainly intended
that the free school fund should be
equally available to all children. We
do not think the law justi6es such
conduct If it does our Legislators
should look after and revise it, and if
not the present board of trustees should
be removed and a new board created.
We also think it but just to the peo.
pie for the trustees to rise and explain
the Why and wherefore. No. 2.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
The End Of Another Arctic Ex.
DetlieiOn.

pe01GEORs
Tidings have just reached this
country from the Jeanette, a vessel
sent out by James Gordon Bennett
over two years ago on an Arctic
expedition. The Jeanette left San
Francisco in the summer of 1879,
equipped for a three years voyage
in the arctic regions, and in CON-
mand Of Capt. DeLong. Nothing
having been heard Of the Jeanette
a strong apprehension was felt that
she had either been lost or was in
distress, and Congress last summer
fitted out another vessel, the Ro-
gers, and sent it in search of the
Jeanette. The news of the Jeanette
comes by way of st. Petersburg,
and is to the effect that last June
the vessel was crushed by ice in the
Arctic Ocean, four or Eve hundred
miles North of Siberia, in longitude
157 degrees and latitude n. The
crew put out from the vessel in
three large boats. The boats en-
countered severe storms, and be-
came separated. Two Of them
one containing 1t. Melville and
eleven men, the other Capt. DeLong
and thirteen reached Siberia,
at the mouth of the River Lena,
during the month of September.
The other boat, containing twenty
men, has not been heard Of. The
place where the survivors landed
is in a desolate and uncivilize,i
country, and is over 5000 miles
from Irkoutsh, the nearest telegraph
station ; and hence the long delay
in hearing from them. The survi-
yors have endured terrible suffer
ings from cold and hunger since
leaving the Jeannette; several of
them had their limbs frozen, and
a few died. James Gordon Ben
nett to whom the vessel belonged
and at whose, expense she was sent
ont on the expedition, has tele-
graphed to st. Petersburg to have
every care taken of the survivors,
and to have expeditions sent in
search of the missing boat. Secre-
tsry of State Frelinghuysen has
also telegraphed to the same effect;
and the Russian government has
promised to render all necessary
aid. The survivors when first
heard from were at Yakutsk, 1,400
miles from their place of landing,
and 1900 miles from Irkoutsh.
Mr.. Bennett says that, travelling by
the fastest means possible, the sur
vivors will probably be in St. Pc
'tersburg in april and N New York
in May.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

S L. Mcbride, of the firm Of Nc.
Bride l. Co., wholesale crockery mer.
chants, Atlanta, Ca, who has been a
great sufferer from Catarrh, says :
CATER having tried all the best med.
ical skill in the United States, and
every known remedy, I was cured
With S. S. S." The KING of all
Specifics for blood diseases. Purely
vegetable. Price, Sl.0O and SITS
per bottle.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
benefited by the extraordinary ru

benefited by the extraordinary rul-
ings of such officers, is cited as evi-
dence that there were reasons for
certain decisions that do not appear
10 the published opinions. A pamphlet
has recently been published in this
city in regard to the Maxwell land
grant in New Mexico, charging that
by the fraudulent connivance ofan e1-
Commissioner of the General Land
Office and certain other officials, a
patent was issued for a million acres in
excess of the confirmation.
PHoNo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
METHODIST PROTESTANTS,
TAKE -
Protestant Recorder,
PUBLISHED AT
MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS.
MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS.

TIE PROTESTANT RECORDER has now been
i'll existence two years, and by circulation
and reputation Is the Acknowledged expo
nent OF Methodist Professionalism in the
Southwest 1t makes earnest vigorous ap-
peals In behAlfof our Church, good morals
and Christianity, and IS q reliable and val
liable church paper. Has both an Arkansas
and Texas department, and gives all the
latest church news in the South and West,
besides full supply OF general literature.
We wish to introduce The PROTESTANT
RECORDER into the family Of every Metho-
dist Protestant, and, therefore will send It
postpaid from now until the first day Of
January, 1888, for only ONE DoLLAR- No
minister who belongs to our church, either
local or travelling, can afford to be without
THE. Protestant RECORDER. Those who
send Us five subscribers now, with IS en-
closed, will receive an extra copy OF The
RECORDER until January, 1888. Ask the
members Of your church to join yonr club,
and direct your orders to
TIE PROTESTANT PUBLISHING co.
Box IS, Magnolia, Ark.
Nov. p, 47-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
PROCLAMAIN
STATE OF SOUTH CAROL
EXECUTIVE CHAABN


Whereas information has been "a
at this Department that an atrocid,r ~
der was committed in Newbsrry Cd,
or about the 2lss day Of OctobS
1881, upon the body of Charley Jacv
one Green Owens. and that the said
has fed from justice.
Now, therefore. I. JOHNSON HA
Governor Of the state of South ca
10 order that justice may be done az
majesty of the 1.u vindicated, do !
offer a reward of FIFTY DOLLARS f
apprehension and delivery In any j
this State, with proof to convict. Of tn
Green Owens.
In testimony whereof ! have hereunt
my hand and caused the Great
of the State to be affixed at G
f.. 8. bia, this 18th day Of Decembc
D. 1881, and in the l0sth ye
the Independence Of the [
States Of America
JOHNSON HAG0OD
Cover
By the Governor
B. Il. SINS, Secretary OF ST.
Dec. %, 5l-2,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
Appropriation for the Fiscal
Wear 1SSls2, $3.50. .2z3. .sS; Of
which GS9S, ,9A7.SS SO to
PAY the state Debt.

The Appropriation Bill was sp-
proved by the Governor the Goth
instant. It provides as follows for
the fiscal year beginning Nov. 1881 !:
Executive Department S53,2S4,
as follows: Governors salary, 49,
500; his private secretary, S1,5Oo;
his messenger, $500; contingent
fund, $1,000; stamps and stationery,
$3.50. Comptroller Generals salary,
$2,1O0; his clerk, 1900; his book
keeper, $500; his contingent fund,
$500; his printing, 5000; stamps
and stationery, $3.50, State Treas
urer's salary, s2,l0o; his clerk,
$1,5O0; his book.keeper, $1,5O0 {;
his other book keeper, 81, 1,500; his
contingent fund, 5000; extra cler-
cal services, $500; stamps and
stationery, $3.50. Superintendent
of Education's salary, S2,1OO; his
clerk, $1,000; his contingent fund,
$500; printing books and blanks
for free schools, $500; his travelling
expenses and travelling expenses Of
State Board OF Examiners, $3.50 !;
stamps and stationery, $50. Ad-
jutant and Inspector; Generals sala-
~, S1,500; his clerk, 81, 200; State
armocer, $500; purchasing arms,
&C., advertising, printing and ex-
penses of inspection, $4,000; as
sistins companies to maintain their
organization, $4,000; contingent
fund, $500: stamps and stationery,
500. State Librarians salary,
sG25 his contingsnt fund, 5000 !;
starnps and stationery, $125. State
House Keepers salary. $500; his
contingeas-saad,S1oO expenses Of
rarehasing, cuitivating and fertil-
szing plants and flowers in the
State House grounds, 1914 Three
watchmen for the State House,
s775; janitor for same, $3.50.
Judicial Department s62,050, as
follows: Chief Justices salary, 81
600; two Associate Justices sala-
ries, $1,000; eight Circuit Judges
salaries, S2s,OOO; eight Solicitors
salaries, S12,5oo; Clerk Supreme
Court, $1,000; Reporter Supreme
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
Cause and Effect.

The main cause of nervousness is
indigestion, and that is caused BY
weakness of the stomach. No one can
have sound, nerves and good health
without usiog Hop Bitters to strength:
en- the stomach, purify the blood, and
keep the liver and kidneys active, to
carry off all the poisonous and waste
matter of the system.-Advaace:'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
Sep. %, S9.-3m.
FOR SALE.
The May Pop Place.

By virtue and authority of the deed Of
Trust, executed by D. l.. Wardluw on the
3rd day oil August, 1869, and under the
power thereby invested in me as the Trus.
tee of the separate estate Of Nary L. Ward
law, l will, for the purpose of changing the
investment of tue Trust fund, sell on Sale
day in January, 1882, at Newberry, G. g.,
at public outcry, {if not before that time
dispoaed Of by private sale) all that valua.
BILE tract Of land situate within one
mile of the town of Newberry. s. G., con-
tanning one hundred aud thirty (l3O) acres,
more or less, and known es the ''rhe May
Pop Place
1t is proposed to divide and sell the land
in two or more tracts. There are two Set
Elements on the place and sufficient wood
and water convenient to each settlement.
TERvs OF SALH-One. fourth cash, the
remainder in three equal instalnents, At
one, two and three years time. The credit
portion 10 be, secured by mortgage of the
premises and interest thereon paid an.
nualiy. Purchaser to pay for papers.
For further information apply to me or
my attorneys 4oorma1 & Simkins.
J. G. WARDLAW, Trustee.
Dec. %, 5l--2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
NOTICE.

Creditors Of The estate of William Ray
deceased, arc hereby required to render all
account of Ehri. demands, duly atte-ted, tc
the subscriber on or before the 23d day o.
January, 1882. and those Indebted will pay
up by that time, as will make settle
ment on said estate on that day in the Pro
bate Court Tor NcwbcrrY County, 8. c., aud
immediately thereafter apply for a fna
discharge as Administrator thereof.
THOMAS +. RAY,
Dec. Ii, lSSl-6I-4t Administrator.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

In looking over our State ex-
changes We observe very crafty
ing absence Of Christmas casualties.
Is not this fact due in great meas
ure to the law preventing the car
rying of concealed deadly weapons?
We think so. And it reminds the
people Of their duty to see that the
law is strictly and impartially en-.
forced. If one life has been saved
by this law (and We do not doubt
that many have been) the law de-
serves the praise and the support OF
every good citizen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
Out with Nature.

Dark crickets, limping thro' the grass,
Their sleepy nocturnes drone q. ease
While. piping in rustic class,
The locusts whirr among the trees;
And, one by one. the stars awake
As though they hesrkened to the cry
Which from the mocking bird doth break
To voice love that ne'er may die.
Arising slow, the silyeTy moon
Undoes the lattice Of the skies
And then-as tho awake too soon,
In clouds conceals her drowsy eyes;
While zephyrs in the crimson hearts
Ofdewy blossoms Graded lie
Save when restless breeze upstairs
To breathe its soul forth in sigh.
Quaint sermons Of content these preach
To still the fevered pulse Of care
AS prattlers-kissing-climb to reach
Their ailing mother in her chair;
But one, alas! no sweets may bring
From barren shores Of vain regret
Though like wounded merle l sing
The shaft of sorrow rank!es yet.
And still will rankle till the snow
Shall change to roses on her cheek,
As shy half fearful smiles shall show
What womsn's words nay never speak.
But when, in loving arms held fast
A proud face bushes on my breast,
And aliened souls come home at last
Meath one protecting roof 10 rest.
When down the lane Of sweet content
Together life and love shall pass
While meath their feet, all dew beSprent
Hopes blossoms flower in the grass:
Then, natures symphonies and mine
Shall blend in one harmonious strain
Around whose dulces chords shall twine
The melodies Of Joy again.
Richmond, Va. F. z. A.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
The Negro Exodus.

A telegram to the Charleston
News and Courier from Augusta,
Ca, states that since the Oath five
hundred negroes from Edgefeld
County have arrived at that city on
their way to Arkansas.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

a plot to murder the Gar on
Christmas Day has been discovered,
and twenty-three of the conspirators
-Nihilists-have been arrested.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
NEWBERRys S. c.
THURSDAY, DEC. 80, 1881.
sryr.sgs.v,s1ssIsa>czEss = = x. =
A PAPER EOfs r!IE PEOPLE.

The Herald IS in the highest respect Fam.
i)y Seyspaper, devoted to the material IN
terests OF the people OF this County and the
State. It circulates extensively, and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivaled ad.
vantases. For Terms. see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
Fob THE Herald.

AEsshs. EDITORS: send you poetic
gem which recently drifted into my posses.
sion. It eDanates from the pen Of one Of the
most gifted lawyers which grace the Rich
mond Bsr-a man great of heart and grand
Of SOUL M.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
LANDS TO BENT!
=. ~s-. ESTATE OF
r. S. CHICK, Deceased.

By authority from the Court of Common
Pleas. in the case OF Louisa '. Fsrr Ys.
Thos. S. Moorman, Executor and others,
will let, tor the year 1882, to the highest
bidder, at public ou;cry, before the Court
House at Newberry, on the First Monday
10 January, 1882.
All that tract or plantation Of land.
known as the Goshen Hill Place, in the
County OF Union and State Of South Caro-
lima, containing about Five Hundred Acres,
and bounded By lands of ]. C.. aan.e.,
lrs-Co6eld and estate OFT. 4. Carlisle.
And ell that other tract or plantation Of
land, known as the River or Hodges place,
in N-wherry County and State aforesaid,
containing about Nine Hundred Acres, and
bounded by lands Of Ars.-Worhy aud
the Enoree River. 49,. 90.
TEaAs--Tbe lessee will be reeaited to
pay ten dollars cash, and 70 secu.e,the hal.
ssce, payable 18th November, 1882 by bic
bond aud lien on the crop p.cdacsd on
the land. .r S. J. .DOUTaIT,
Newberry, S. c., "ls Dec. 1881. sl-a,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
(CASH CAPITAL S5O,OOO,O0O.J

The undersigned with s years experience
iD Fire Insurance, and representing the
above reliable Companies, respectfully So
licits a continuance of portion Of the busi-
noss of the Town and County. dwelling
Houses insured on 3 and year plan.
Refers by permission 10 the National
Bank of Newberry.
f. A. SCOTT.
Sep. %, S9-3m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
FIRE INSURANCB iGENCT.
ESTABLISHED 1876.

North British and Mercantile Insurance Co.
Queen Fire Insurance Co.
London Assurance Corporation.
Underwriters Of New York
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

..sUr Country oruers soiiclIeG a..,. =
A.S9SEEsrSrs<HtseA: ofe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-27
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
We publish below the decision Of o.

We publiah below the decision Of our
o,,- ,,-t.
supreme court IN 'us "a''er y. - ~ ~.
Blanchard q lottery easel dehveleo "
the January term OF 1874. Opinion was
delivered by Judge Belknap:
Tbs /" Nsvada Benevolent Association"
-. sn,horissd nv an Act Of the Iegisla-
tnrs snnroyed Isrch 8. 1871, 70 give not
s,cssding tbres nublio entertainments or
.;ss concsrt.' snd 10 seli tioists Of sdmis-
s;o,, a. ,hs ..ms entitline the holder 10
v n.r,,.in.ts IN . d,stribu tion Of Awards "by
P.e,. ~ o.hsr .shsms Of Ike character"
m. rs.,,,onsr /. ths manaeinR agent Of
ths s.sosistion. he hss been arrested
ana h An oustody for selling lottery tickets.
contrsry 10 the provisions Of the statute,
Un sUnso,.d N.rob + is7s. entitled "An aot
~ pppnsoSih;t iot,sriss. I" The tickets sold
vera those Of The UNsysda Benevolent As
soc,s,ion :"
n h clear that tho Act Of March 8. 1871.
s.nc lions . lottery, The character Of the
schems n In no wise changed BY the char
itabIe nurpose expressed In its title, nor
Inv csIline ths drswings "sntertainmsh
or oift oonoert." The ifth section OF the
A. d.ci.res that "nothiug In this Act
ann n mad ahall bA construed q AuthorLI.
;~s . iostsrx IN tbis Gtase. or a allowing
.hs s ala N iotterv tiokets contrary 70 the
nso,;.ions r"o | a NJ The Constitutiop."
P'T IN. St.,s oovsrnment n divided BY the
,.a.n,s ~ % Ia ;n.o a.scutive. ieeislstiye and
,rS;c;.i Ssnsrtments. and no person
chsrosd vitb tbe erercise Of powers prop
| srIx Ssione;ne n ono Of these deps rtments
sh:u s,s-e;ss sny fnnotioua sppertsiping
a. ~ .;.Sas S ~ ,hs o,bsrs eIoept In cases ex.
,s..,. s.tI't a,,.cssd ~ nermittsd. Coust. Art
PIT III TSs cons,,uetion TO be placed upon
49,. M =, IN mat u ha dstermined by the Court
.Inns Ths st,smnted exercise Of this
sn-s. .vle. T., ~. Iso;slstnre Was An assump.
powel y sIS .st;ons ~ ths Inaicisrv. and
tlon =, ss.'.asd 'ss .uuV.o'
must % aIsross ., w TIT , ~ all
by sAsute " ,nI ~, ". ..i;. nrjs
lotteries are deolafse !" T;i w. sVv ~ % ~.
snees. %. oIu' ruo;.,d 100; =. ,ho ,ims y,
manned in .osoe >, ~ nas, nas;c.n ;rasnsndenoe ~
Ine osciais''on M u.,i..hie =, a ~ orr si.u,tion
sno Ueins spp.s ~ ,hs oommon law oi
commune Ts p " P.n,, ,hs isngn,9e
sm sns ,,osaS % n shs Con,titutiop. n IL eyident
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-27
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS.

The Postmasters In this State have just
received an order making material changes
in the classification Of matter sent through
the mails.
Mailable matter OF the Arst class shall
embrace all matter wholly or partially In
writing, except a. herein provided-Act
March 8, 1873, Section 8, 20 Statute, p.
S58.
The exceptions are ~ follows:
/. Corrected proof.sheets and manu-.
script copy accompanying the same.-sec-
ton II, p. $50.
q. Date and name Of the addressed, and
Of the sender Of circulars, and the correc.
ton Of mere typographical errors thorein.
Section AZ, p.S60.
8. Bills. receipts and orders for subscrip-
tions inclosed In second. class publications.
provided such bills. receipts and orders
shall be In such form a. 10 convey no other
information than the name, location and
subscription price Of the publication or
publications TO which they refer. Section
So, p. 86i.
4. The name and address Of the person
TO whom sccond.class matter may DO sent,
and index figure OF . subscription book,
and words or figures, or both, indicating
the date on which the subscription In such
matter will end. Section ~, p. $50.
8. Upon matter OF tho third.class, or
upon the wrapper inclosing the same. the
sender may write his own name or address,
with the word from" above and preced.
ing the same, and In either case may make
simple marks, intended to designate .
word or passage Of the text TO which 1t 10
desired to call attention.
Q. There may be placed upon the cover
or blank leaves Of any book. or OF any
printed matter Of the third.class, . sim.
pie manuscript dedication or inscription
which 10 confined 70 simple address or
consignment Of such book or printed mat
ter. ~ mark Of respect, and must not
contain anything that partskes OF the ma
ture Of personal correspondence.
Z. Upon matter OF the fourth'class the
sender may write bis own name and ad.
dress preceded by the word ''from", and
also the number and name Of article In
closed. He may also write upon or attach
to any such articles, by tax or label. .
mark or number. nsme or letter, for pur'
pose Of Identification.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-27
our ADVfRTIsIMe AGENTS.
nA.sl IsaxAEL.
M JOHN O. wurrTIxa.

The Rabbi Ishmael. with the WOO and sin
OF the world heavy on him. entering In
The Holy Of HOLES. saw an awful Face
With terrible splendor filling all the
place.
&" o Ishmael Ben Elisha r. said voice.
f" What ssektst thoul What blessing 10
thy choicer"
And. knowing that he stood before the
Lord.
Within the shadow Of the chsrubim.
wids-winged between the binding light
and him.
He bowed himself. and uttered not .
word.
But In the silence Of his soul was prayer:
" D thou Eternal lam one VI all. =
And nsthing ask that others may not
share.
Thou ar. almighty; We are weak and
And yet Thy children; let thy mercy
sparel"
Trembling he raised his eyes, and. In
the place
OF the insuiIerabls glory. 10 face
OF more than mortal tenderness. that
bent
Graeiously down In token Of assent.
And. smiling. vanished! With strange
10y elate,
The wondering Rabbi sought the tenn.
pies gate.
Radiant .s Moses from the Mount. hs
stood
And cried aloud unto tho multitude:
30 Isrssl. heart The Lord our God 10
good
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-27
THE SUN FOR 1881.

l. All the worlds news. % presented :! ~, Tia. the
feeder VII Ret tue greates. ,mount oI . INFORM :.
ton Win tne iesss unpronlapis eApcnoituu,N u, W
time and ,yesisnt. TEh ouh long aso aiscv,' -,
cred the golden mean p.tween rsaunaAn' 'ui'
ness Ana unsau,ise,op otsvy .s,,, a.n.,a.
~. nucn =, .nss so., y, nrs.rn. uem ~ rron
less upon ia rsoogniseo impe.os n'n Va" apvn ~
,.s ,n.s,srs ~, ~ ,,~ n,ioss coni,nnsd ,tor, Of
DEEDS, plsnS, iovss, ns ~ ,.s.',,., sso ,h..' III
stry 10 more vs,ieo nc mvw ss ,n.sfo'ups 'nsn
any romans va. W. y, svsr M us, o,nus and ,,..h.
III 5000 v,une N ssy U1'a acrns mo ~ ~.
,sa..Ssns nss., o.,S'of ~ .y:ry ,'s supscl SUI ~ " ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-27
Partisan John Mackay.
.Siirsr. Cliff Prospect.

Siirsr. Cliff Pro:p-et.
Mr.. Maekay and his father. .in-law.
Col. Huns.rford. sat side BY side in q
proscenium box in . Paris thsatsr one
evening recently. They looked COM
placenily over the vast aad brilliant as
ssmblsgs.
"B0ns.,ons audience" said Mr.. n.
to Col. II.
"w.s." replied the Colonel to our
John.
"Eiset-crsm do IL crsm-hotstong.
sh2" quoth John. a. his shirt bosom
uwslled with conscious pride.
"wse," said the Colonel.
The Colonel then shook hands with
the Comstock millionaire and congratu-
lated him on his dow Of French. The
curtain went up and one Of the stars
flashed like Q meteor before the spec
tators.
"Isanifeek ?" cried the Colonel.
"Trsy bean T. shouted Mr.. ii.
"OnkCrs T. shouted the Colonel.
"Toot sweet r. yelled John.
Alter the play. Macksy drew the Col
onsl to one side and whispered IN bis
ear. ~ don't mind tellin' ye. / spake
Italian - we'll % do French-do your"