davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-17
NEW TO-DAY.

debt secured by mortgage from J NJ. Houston,
$1,000.
Mrs f. W. Bennett, Mason Valley, added
solvent debt secured by mortgage from Clara
Markgraf, $500.
j. r. Benton, Luning added solvent debt
secured by mortgage from William Jami-
son, 500.
Jasper Daniels, Mason Valley, added solv-
ent debt secured by mortgage nom w. II.
Allen, SlS2 SO.
Lord a. Gamble, added solvent debt Sc
cured by mortgage from Jonn Fitzpatrick,
$500.
John S. Glib, Fish Lake Valley, added
solvent debt secured by mortgage from L. l..
McAfee, $40.
Hall & Simpson, added solvent debt Sc
cured by mortgage from Frank Rivers, 5000.
Joseph Henley, added solvent debt secured
by mortgage from A. &. Lawson, $500.
W. l.. Hall and d. C. Simpson, added solv-
ent debt secured by mortgage from IL. II.
Hawley, sI,7oo.
cured by mortgage from George Campbell,
$500.
Thomas O'Minta, added solvent debt Sc
cured by mortgage rom $. S. Allen, $l,465,
| Thomas OMinta d Co., added solvent
debt secured by mortgage from John Ellick-
son, $76s %,
A. Marriott, added solvent debt secured by
mortgage from L. l.. MeAfee, 5000.
+. #. Parker, added solvent debt secured by
mortgage from Henry Baker, $50.
d. c. Simpson, added solvent debt secured
| by mortgage from Patrick Kelly, $a4s.
T. B. Smith, added solvent debts secured
| by mortgages to-wit: From &. w. Bennett,
| $3.50; from Moses Purcell, $3.50.
j. G. Smart, added solvent debts secured
by mortgages rom s. c. Hamilton, S2,C0;
from Jasper Daniels, $500.
Charles Snyder, added solvent debts Sc
cured by mortgages rom Z. w. Bennett,
SLIGO; from j. l.. Stoner, $3.50.
John Schneider, added solvent debt secured
by mortgage from Henry Claim, $1,:oO.
A. e. Spaulding, added solvent debt Sc
| cured by mortgage from W. 4. Neel, $1,645.
! Max Solomon, added solvent debt secured
| by mortgage from William Jamison, $500.
Esther Summerfed, added solvent debt Sc
| cured by mortgage from f. A. Angel, $50.
A. Urquhart added solvent debts secured
by mortgages from William Martin, $780,
A. Woodruff, added solvent debt secured by
mo tgage from B. F, Gray, $500.
Mike Carroll, added solvent debt secured by
| lien against Mount Potosi Mining Company,
1896 Is.
| j. ID. Channel, added solvent debt secured
by lien against Princess Mill and Mining
Company, S1,657.
| j. Galoon, added solvent debt secured by
| lien against the WATSON Consolidated Mill
and Mining Company, Sl,2is 10
A. S. Kelso, added solvent debt secured by
lien against Archie harrington, S9,2s7,
William Lutz, added solvent debt secured
by lien against White Mountain Water Com
pany, $37s %.
Alex Mcdonald. added solvent debt Sc
cured by lien against Giles II McClane, $3.50 80
David Potter, added solvent debt secured by
lien against harrington, ct al, 1856.
By order of said Board of Equalization.
| j. W. BLEAKLEY, Clerk.
By 1. N FARwELL, Deputy Clerk
| Dated October 49, 1888
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-17
Sealed Proposals.

IN THE MATTER OF ADVERTISING
a iorbids for taking charge of the County
Hospital aud care of the INDECENT sick of the
County of Esmeralda,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-17

The above trains are run daily and make
close connection at Mound House with
trains Of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia and
Truckce, for all points East and West.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-17

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1888.
d II McNett, salary and mileage for
month of September. 80. :. -, 123 %
d ] Lewis, District Attorney, salary
for the month of September. les 90
q Leavitt, County Physician, salary
for the month Of September. $50 90
Angus Mcleod, County Treasurer,
salary for the month OF September. s3 SO
w 4 Mattingy, salary and mileage
for the month Of September. $500. 93 W
NJ N Glenn, salary and mileage for
the month of september. % w
d Robb, Sheriff, salaries for self,
deputies, jailor and watchman for
the month of September, .....,... 575 CO
s b Kinds, Assessor, salary for the
month OF .. ,@ml '...........s... 100 w
ID j Robb Sheriff. board of prisoners
for month of September, S12o w.
allowed for... ...........'..'.,...'' liz w
DJ Robb. incidental expenses.. 10 so
ID Lewis, medical services. 50 %
II NJ Jewctt, by w Brent, Deputy
Constable s ices. 81 w
Thoms Smith, Codstable's fees. 10 90
IL Whipple, JUSTICES fees, 80
w a Hawthorne, ice for Courthouse
in September. ........ ...-......., IL rs
II c Whipple, Justices fees, 50 20,
allowed Tor ...,...., .-.'..-+'...--. -
Thomas Mackey, digging graye,..... > %
James Cardwell, amount allowed on
contract 10 build lookup in Haw-
thorne. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 OO
Peter Luty, taking care of Heating
child-iudig ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 20
w Thomas, Constabie's fees. -. 81 20
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1888.
W A Hawthorne, Justices fees, Sc 70
alloweu for. .-.................... IL "
n Farwell, salary as Deputy County
Clerk to September 18TH. ........., % 80
w + Davis, Deputy Recorder, salary
for the month of September. ....... Sc &C
IRA Hale, County Superintendent
of Schools, salary for the month of
september. ..........st.-...-.--.. ~ IS
L W Taylor, for ESm'raidd Herald,
job printing, S92 90, allowed for. n 90
II Rice, Recorder and Auditor,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-17

salary for the month of September 166 %
John NJ Campbell, print ns, notices,
etc. Observation-Disclosures ~ w
Knapp & Laws, sundries, SIS 81, al
lowed fOr..-... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W w
j w Blealley. County Clerk, salary
for the month Of September. -. 1875 %
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ., 1888.
John Mayer, stove fo~ Courthouse,
Sil 80, allowed for. .....=...,.... s 80
A Urquhart, rent for Court House for
month of September .............., no CO
A c Glenn, services as supervising
architect of hew Courthouse iron
September ste to ostober Sth go. go co
George W. Eabcock, freight on lum-
Der from Mound House. material
for new Court hoase............... 500 SO
georgia w. Bsbcocll, payment ON con-
tract for building Courthouse and
Jail. ........................ 3,125 co
James Cardwell, Supreme Court
cosls in suit of James Cardwell VS..
Funding Commissioners OF Es-
meralda County. Observation-Disclosures. 81 60
STATE OF NEVADA, I
COUNTY OF EsNERALpA.
], j. W. Bleakiey, Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board of County Commissioners on the 1th,
9th and 9th OF October, 1888,
j. w. BLEAKLEY,
Clerk of the Board.
Hawthorne, October 9th, 1888.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-17
NEW TODAY.
STATE s. coUNTYTAxEs.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l
IN have received the Assessment Roll of
Esmeralda County
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1888
From. the County auditor, and that. the
amount of taxes thereon
ARE NOW DUE AMD PAYABLE, e.
And will be delinquent at the close of bust
ness hours on the third Monday of Nosem-
Der, viz.
Monday, November 10, 1883,
And the laws in regard to their collection will
be strictly enforced.
ANGUS MCLEOD,
County Treasurer.
by j. h. HIsKEY,
Deputy.
Hawthorne, New. October 10, 1888.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
Unfortunate swimmers.

Last evening some boys who Were
practicing swimming at the foot OF
Market street, probably in anticipation
of challenging some Of the champions,
neglected to use swimming pants. An
officer came along and seeing this viola
ton of the law called to them to come
out, so that he could arrest them and
take them to the hall. The boys not
having any loose change to spare to pay
the fine and costs, went further out in
the creek, and the officer finding he
could not get them captured their clothes
and carried them to the hall. 1t is not
known how it resulted, as at 8 o'clock
the clothes were still at the hall, and
the boys still in the water with the
officer on guard.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
Grand Musical Festival.

July 2lst and July 22nd, lSS3.-The
following attractions will be presented ::
The Festival Chorus" numbering 25O
voices. "The Germania Orchestra
largely increased for this occasion.
" The Ringgod Band" with celebrated
soloists, forming altogetheran ensemble
of nearly four hundred performers, the
entire force under the direction of Mr.
Chas. NJ. Scbmirz.
The programmes will contain q
number of classic and modern compost
tiOns.
Among the grand choruses will We
Thanks he 10 God,' from Elijah, by
Mendelssohn Hallalu!ah," from
Handel's Messiah Nazareth" by
Gounod, arranged for Chorus by Mr. W.
W. Gilchrist, and which was received
with great enthusiasm at the late Phia-
delphia Music Festival the " In fam
matus," from RoSslni's Stabat Mater
for Soprano and chorus also a Grand
Festival Overture by Nicolai tor Chorus
and Orchestra, in which Lnther's ChO.
rale, " A safe Stronghold is our Lord, y
is the chief theme.
Among the mum brrs for the Orchestra
are 0vertures, Dramatic overtureS,"
by +. Ries Golden Or SS,'b Bruell
selections from" Der Freischutz, the
Fri King" and Tannhauser. "
Among the solos are Aria With joy
the impatient hu>handman," from Hay
den's Seasons.
A grand Aria from the " Magic
Flute" by Mozart. Pro Peccatis,' y
from the Stabat Mater, by ROssini.
Intlammatus" and other Arias for
Soprano.
1t will he musical feast of the high,
est order, and such as never before
heard at the seaside or ut any summer
resort.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
HU MOROU S.
Nasty ON THE LIQUOR QUESTION.


From the Chicago Tribune.
Bascoin, said Issaker humbly, set
out the bottle"
81 understood yer going to inOger-
ate movement to tax me?"
We won't discuss that jist now, "
sed Issaker vet out the bottle
"You cant hev drop" replied
Bascom.
lssaker rot ont this little conversa-
she,. and lett for Pollock's store, leav-
ing the rest OF us in u stato Oi ,l.IlI,r-
alizashen. Fl this pore lunatic dis
kivers that he kin hulldoze RaScon he
-e may get to bulldozing me, and ef the
people generally dishl.uf that tAuy Kan
git on without uS, what beromes nv
The organizashen ? Why I,Saker Cav
lit, ef he can break away from sod
corn whisky, may 81: to vOiin the Re
publican tikkit. And ere these thOts
he'd past like litenin tnrn my mind
ther wuz sound NV tin pans and diner
horns, and a pei ctshun Nv these wimih
halted in trout nv the door. They WIZ
Mirandy Po.rom, Mrs. Gavltr, a,u
Mrs. Kerne M'Pelter. They WIZ all
without shoes or stOckins, witch con
,lishui they showed rather conspicusly.
MiraMdy Pogron keried a blner on
wich wnz inscribed
I" "BascOn, sells .icker and our hns-
bands drink 1t. Mrs BascOm wears
shoes wich button, red silk stockins ami
silk gowns We amt got shoes Or stock
ills NV any kind, and find calico ditikilt
to git. Red stockins or blud."
Mrs. Gaviti he'd another with this:
"Did yu ever kno saloonkeeper' =
wife to go baretoot?"
And Mrs. Kernel M'Pelter he'd this
inscription on hers:
els our husbands stummicks NV
more Importance than our feet ?"
On the rite hand nv each baner wuz a
pare NV red st0ckins, and under EN-:
"Wat Mrs BascOm wears
And on tOther pare NV bare feet, and
under them:
"The stUckins we ware?'
And with these hidjus baners they
started off and paraded the streets, and
every step they took wimen jined ther
rank, with lin horns and tin pans, til
the entire femme popelashen Nv the
Corners ,jin.h them. Joe Bigler stood
calmly on the corner NV Hascoln's won.
derin wat it WAS al about.
That feend painted every one Nv them
baners and organized the percesh.
Between MIR. and Mrs. BasColn's in
sane ambishn to wear no close and
Bigler and Pollock's = feendi-h ingenuity
IN stirrin' up disturbances am in a
bad way. wish Good retire on a
competence. | wud that some life ill.,
sl,rance agent wnd calkiate the chances
NV life in me, and some distiller wud
give enuf barls to last that time out and
let me lay down to it in pece. Life is
becomin' too egscitin for man NV my
age
PETROLEUM V. NASBY, (almost dis
mrin'.)
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
A SET NOT TO BE BROKEN.

A man in Texas was arrested for rum
ming away with three sisters-triplets
and was placed on trial.
You are nice fellow" said the
Judge, AS II preliminary.
" know it, jedge, leastWise that $
what the gals saitl. :"
=" What do you mean by running
away with three women, and running
the peace of a happy family %
i" meant to marry EN-, ledge
" Insatiate monster. would not one
suffice ?"
" Put it leetle palmer, jedge'
Wouldn't one have been enough ~
cit mOught look that are way toyou,
ledge, and did to me at fust, but you
see there was three Of them kind of one
set, like"
"Mebby it don't, jedge, but them
gals and me talked it all over, and said
it was pity for me TO take one of them
triplets and break the set, 80 we jest
concluded TO hang together, and III be
burned if we wasn't hangin' right ont
for Utah, and no mistake.
1.-The law does not recognize any such
excuses.
"All right, old man, go ahead
There was three agin one, and if have
to suffer kin stand it, but want to
say right here, jedge, if any fool cuss
breaks that set while Pm sutierin l'll
break his burned skull AS shore as Pm
a dyin' sinner, and you can bet raw
hide on it -
The case was continued.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
The Vice Of Profanity.

OF all the numerous evils viii h
abound in our midst, profini'y is one
of the most common and perniclous
Scarcely an hour in the dry ora see
tion of the city in which 'he ear Of the
yet sensitive hearer is not liable to b."
shocked by the utterance Of language
which is an Offense to law and common
decency. The Indulgence Of this vice
seems to be confined to no class or COLI
dition of society. Old and young men,
boys, and even some women and chill
dren, though the number 0 these last
is yet but small, are guilty ofthe horrid
practice, aid, unless measures are used
to suppress and prevent it, the ronse
quencrs will be fearful TO cont"m I!ate.
The most disastrous effect of p"oSane
language is so to destroy all reverence
for the name of the Divinity that il
can not influence the minn to b. lead
into the love and alteration of anything
good and trna, thus removing the only
means for salvation, and preservation
from the powers Of evil. To many who
use the Divine name in vain, it has no
other meaning than a medium for the
forcible expression Of some sentiment
or emotion; these have never arrived at
a state in which they can ne influenced
by sacred things, they are in bondage
to sin, and must remain 50 until this
great obstacle to the inflow ing of good
is removed. There are Others who have
been taught, perhaps at the knees OF a
sain ed mother, to mention the name OF
their Creator and Redeemer only in
humble supplication, or in praise and
worship, but by evil associations and
immersion in the pleasures Of this
world alone have become callouS to the
sacred influences of earlier years. The
state of such is dOubly deplorable. If
the baneful effects Of profanity were
ed to the vice the consequences, ter
rible as they are, would be limited, but
the effects upon those who are accuS-
toned by frequent repetition to hearing
profane language is but little less dam
aging as with all other evils the pas
sive or nOn-Opposing witness becomes a
participant in both the offence and the
penalty. To no other class can con
slant familiarity with profanity he pro-
ductive of more injurious resnl $ than
with the many Chi dren who are daily
exposed to its withering influence: their
young and impressionless minds receive
germs of evil from this source, which
may require years of temptations and
suffering to eradicate. Let it he the
earnest and constant endeavCr of all
God-tearing people to put away this
most prominent evil from among us.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
LOCALTlME TABLE.
Corrected June 4, 1883.
TRAINS LEAVE wt.MiNGroN FQt

| TRAINS LEAVE NtLMlNtION " fAh
PEILA.-2.p"-2.22& - $50 $40 100 IS
IS. lGt s.. -9O0-9.3 .39-9 ~. 20 -lO.oO-.H.6 3
a. IN - 12.OOt IN liz. l1-l2 is-. .I-2.3J4 =
..Oo-5. .l7*-5.30t -s.5;-t.a .as'-- '.3Of-S.oo
| p. m.-
| NEW YoRK - 200n-ZZ - --5.3y-9.JS- H.
a.m.-l2, ,3S-l. l.54-Jl7t-6.3~.-7 .2o*p.m.
BALTIMoRE-l.0 OBI. 42t-4.5i' $685..
IA. -l.0O--I.O9-5 500 - 800 - s.5, -
ll.04* p. IN.
| WAsHINGTON-l.i2'-4
II. co. DECENTRALIZATION .0f p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIOE
| lO5%-9.l7a. III. m.-l00--5.U)-6.W p. III.
Trains running both tally and sunday.
Trains running only on sunday
DELAWARE X. R.-j.DD*-9.lD 10 a. m:- LOB
3O0s-4 .0Q--s.25t p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
For Harrington and INTERN ediate sta
lions.
WILMINGTON n NoRTHERN RAILRoAD--7.&
a. m u. .2O--5. .l2-S.l5 y. M.
DELAWARE W EsTERN RAILRoAD--7.05--l0.S! 8!
4. III ;--5.3O p. III.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
FROM
PHILADELPHIA liz 45r--l. .OOs-l. .32*--i. .4.*-
45--S 9O5-y. .l2-lO lOt-l1.!5 am :l2.2t
-12hO-l .O7--2.3 .3H 3. 5o--2. 3D. 4.3J-455- 81
-5.53-6. .0-6. 4s-7.35t 35t-I.5O-9.5 -lO.3S'-l0.6S'
p. Ill. -
New YoRK---l.32*--447*--s.02* IS 9.lz* a.
a --l2.50-l.O7-.55--6. .4Ss--lO.5S* p. IN.
BALTIMORE--1 5l*--2 l3*--9.34-9.54-ll.@3 10 q
m m;-l2.36-l. .5l.-5. ll*-6.30f-7.A*--S.49& p
N
WAsHINaToN-l.5l*--2 l3* ;ll.43 a. N =
l2.38-l.5l-5ll*--6 3O*-7.24* p. IN.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELLA WARE s.5O--9.5O*-lO.l5 q.
u. ~ o5 505*--6.5O p. III. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON u NORTH ERIN RA1LROAD-8.2t
$50. ll.35 a. m; 5.42p. IN. Sunday, 1890 u
m 100 p. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD 500 a. m.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
P!HIA-BROAD
STREET STATION
12.30$-355.- 63O-7.2O s.. .OO-s. .2l*-s.35t-
l0.16-ll .30-ll SO a. m.:-l3.26-l.OT .OT-l.32-
80 -. ID. .02-4 25-j. .U5-5 D-5. 3D. o.D5t -
36-s 30*-9.30 800 0O+-ll.32s p. IN.
NEW s.33-3.35-l0.02-ll.i6 As a. m: {:
-l40-6.35 p. III.
Daily and sunday.
On Sunday only.
A train will leave Wilmington for Newark,
and way stations, Sundays excepted, at 1.4S
a. IN. Returning. leave Newark at s.25 d, m,
tor Wilmington and way stations
rs The black figures denote the
Limited Express Trains~aN
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
SENSE.

Little Tommy was entertaining one
of his sisters callers until she appeared.
Don't you come to see my sister, he
inquired. Eyes, Tommy, that's what
come for" "You like her "A good
deal, don't YOU % "Of course, | nd
mire her very much. Don't yon thr'k
she is NICE" "Well, reckon have
to, cause she's my sister, but she
thumps me pretty tough sometimes.
But say, les see you open your mouth
once. Now shut it real tight till | count
ten. There, knowed you could do it. y
"Why, Tommy, who said couldn't" "'
"Oh, nobody much, but sister, y
What did she say ." " Well, she
said you hadn't sense enough to keep
your mouth shut, and bet her two big
oranges you had, and you have, amt
you, and you'll make her duff up the
oranges, won't you ." The young man
didn't wait to see whether she would
"duff up or not.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18

Mrs. Cramsie wanted cook. A
colored woman named Malvina Strunk
called on her. Else "a fust class washer
an liner, but doesn't like to wuk at dat
now, lse mo- parshul ter cookin'." "
well, it's Il cook want. presume
you can give references or bring testi.
nOnials to show that you are faithful
and not inclined to change about as
most cooks do"' "Yes'm, 1se faithful
fur fac. Ise had the same cOlored
gemman visitin' me for MORN six
monts, an I've no 'spectation of
changin', at least not till cotton pickin'
time. I've never been 'cused OBJ not
bein' faithful, an hab been married
lots OBJ times"
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18

Many are the men famous in the
grand walks of life, who have, as Gold
smith said to himself, "fowercd late. ="
They have often distanced the brilliant
companions who ridiculed ana looked
down upon them; and the march of time
has proved their right to their immortal
fame.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.


missionary in New York, and brother
of the late eminent Judge Wilds, of the
Massachusetts Supreme Court, writes
AS follows:
as T.. Sun ST.. New York, MtN 1G, 1882.
MEssRs. j. G. AVER 4 Co., Gentlemen
Last winter | was troubled with most
uncomfortable itching humor affecting
more especially my limbs, which itched so
intolerably ut night. and burned so intense
", that | could scarcely bear any clothing
over them. | was also a sufferer from
severe cHtarrh and catarrhal cough; my
appetite was poor, and my system good
deal run down. Knowing the value OF
AYERS SARSAPARlLLA, by observation OF
many other eases, and from personal use
in former years, | began taking it for the
above-nained disorders. My appetite I'M
proved almost from the first dose, After
a short time the fever and itching were
ailayed, and all signs of irritation OF the
skin disappeared. My catarrl and cough
were also cured by the same means, and
my general health greatly improved, until
1t is now excellent. | feel "A hundred per
cent stronger, and attribute these results
TO the use of the SARSAPARILLA, when
| recommend with all confidence as the
best blood medicine ever devised. | took
it in small doses three times "A day, ana
used. IN all, less than two bottles. I place
these facts at your service, hoping thelr
publication may do good ,
Yours respectfully, u. T. NlLDs.
The above instance is but one of the many
constantly coming to our notice, which prove
the perfect adaptability of AYERS SARsA-
pARILLA to the cure of all diseases arising
from impure or impoverished blood. and
wpa kaOal Vitality
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18

A little girl ia Sunday-school, who had
been pulling hel doll ~ pieces during
the week, was asked by the teacher,
What was Adam made OFF, Dust,
replied the little sir.. Aid what was
Eve made of" ".5awdas.," !" was the
answer,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
A HOLIDAY.

Ad.y's reprieve. woke TO thir'
This morning brings "'ersval grin
or doing much with l'ft'e o"rse
OF satisfaction iett behind.
Twelve golden hours to tie good
White day of which my heart Ia e'ir
Contertm"nt r"ached no th"u""t Of toll
Enjoyment sans touch Of Jain.
Such are the gifts the gods provide
In earnest Of the imm )rtal prize
Of rest Elvsian kept f,r those
Who take their gifts IN thankfilwise.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18

"My dear fellow" remarks the
Judge to the plaintiff, who had lost his
action before him thai afternoon, lyon
had mighty good case, but what made
you employ such an ass ofa lawyer 2"
Because had been told that he had
the ear of the court -
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18

"What You here-and taking notes
tOo?" "Ysc Pm u musical ",nio. y
4" A musical critic w,iou you'io deaf
as a post?" "Preciseiy. In ."": ,n..n-
ner I'm NOT pref judicel by mo mu,ic or
by any defects i'll its ex.cuoi.li.'
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18

Housemaid 1T does my heart good
TO see you and the baby together. It's
a pretty picture. Sure, and he's the
image of your
Fond mother: " But they all say lie
looks like his father, Mary"
Housemaid: "Bless your soul, mum,
he's not half good looking enough for
that"
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
a,lna1ng out Sale,

This being my last week at 1OS and
40 Market street, am offering my Ell
tire $ ock at cos: prices Great bargains
in cigars, wines and liquors.
CHAS. j. H. BECKETT,
1OS and 10 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18

At church we,i,iing in New York
the other day, the bride, with great
composure, took II hairUln trn'" h II bead
and fastened her glove button during
tie ceremony.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18

A Galveston child, little Charlie, was
having wordy war with the nurse.
His father sang out: Now, Charlie, are
YOU going to BE- quiet, or shall come
with switch ?"
"Never mind the switch, papa,' said
the youngster can set her right with
out your help"
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18

ESSEX COUNTY, VA.-Mr James II.
Micon, clerk, says: ! have used
Browns Iron Bitters and found it ,alu-
able for the purposes which it claims.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18

Said an actor whose private reputa-
ton was none of the best, "They have
cast me to a character that don't like,
and doubt whether ought to take 1t
or not" "Oh, take it, by all means, y
urged Fogg, adding under his breath,
"any character must be better than
your own"
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18

ErVACANT HOUSES
IVY to rent Renting made n specially
Cenements in good demand. E.F. CUhLlSS
Real Estate Broker. 8l512 Market st. jyl9l2