davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10

bank where he had once reigned mas
ter. Everybody saw the change. Old
Joe had new clothes, he was respectable
to outward seeming. Once more he be-
came man among men. His knowledge
OF the business, his integrity, gained
him better position. Day 10y day he
took steps upward-day by day the color
and brightness came into his daughters
face. and her steps grew light and her
tones joyful.
1t seems like miracle, but is not,
that old Joe rides in his own carriage
again. He is Mr.. Pollard again, cashier
Of the bank, and a power among his fel-
lows. 1t was just trusting in God and
God helping him as he helped himself.
But the best Of all is, his glorious daugh-
ter, by sacrificing herself, by her noble
fortitude, by her patient care, has won
place in his heart, and in the hearts of
all who know her, prouder and more en-
during than the throne Of queen
COMPANION.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10
About Cribbiny Sews.

An Influential Western member cf the
Z. S. House, referring to the Watterson
bill. spoke as follows concerning il.
"The proposition or its face seems fair,
but it is deceptive. The value Of news
is not in holding it, bn. in giving i; not
in storing i. away, hut in disseminating
it. How can one expect TO retain prop
erty right in that which has no valno
unless it is given away? What Is news?
The statement Of facts; the story Of oc-
currences. II orc gets the first account
of a thing. should le lie permitted 70
patent il, aul secure exclusive right of
publishing il? Tire newspapers have
ample protection in the first use Of Their
own special news. The first use i about
all, the value there is in i to TIC first
newspaper. The country press can get
some benef. by reprinting the news, bE:
this is no injury TO the city press: IN
fact. it IS oitcn benefit, for il i usna}l Y
credited. The country press von.l he
injured by the passage of the BIZ. Il =
a -cheme>ot the Metropolitan and -asso-
ciatcd Press 10 conine the printing oi
news 10 their journals.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10
IANGTtSiIED ron LOVE.

There is a clerk in an Austin dry
goods store who is very susceptible. and
deeply in love with Miss Esmerclda
Longcofiin, who, however, tails and re-
fuses to rcc.procatc. She vas buying
gone goods from him last Tuesday, and
she complained Of the high prices.
"We buy all our goods at your store,
and yet you charge Iii, more than You do
others. find You dearer than any one
else she observed.
Tie clcrl. sighed, shook his head, and
said:
81 only wish it were 30.
"Tha. Mat were So 2
"That | was dcarer to you uian any
boly ,l>e. ."-Tras HJdngs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10

Prof. Straight, of Oswego. il en al
lress before the school teachers Of Con-
uec'icut SAYS: 1T we can think Of tie
little child, j:.s: torn into the world, ia
senses jast opening 10 Tie world the
eye. the ear and the touch-ot the i'm
pressioEs from the external world
showering down upon those senses
there Is the beginning. The waves Of
ether from the bright light beat upon
the eye ami the child at once dis.in-
guishes the bright light from darkness
Soon bright coiors attract the attention;
and SO ii begins n. the outset 10 study
OPTICS, discovering hight and shade.
Iorm next comes into its consciousness.
Thereby it learns TO distinguish lis
mother or nurse from other people. |
was told OF an experiment tried lately by
teacher at the kindergarten. A very
Young child had been accustomed 10 see
a bright dress upon It's mother, and knew
her only by color. A young lady friend
put on the mothers dress and came into
the room where the baby was and was
Immediately taken for the mother The
child had not progressed far enough TO
distinguish between them hv form.
!; Other children We're similarly expert
me,.ted upon, hut they had been edu-
Gated in form AMI color SO as not to be
, mistaken. After discovering optics and
forms the child begins 70 study sound
and soon distinguishes the mother
voice from any other. voice. 1t also
learns to distinguish striking sounds
from sounds produced otherwise. Next
! follows the knowledge of number. AS
soon as a child has one pain and one
:, pleasure it begins to learn number;
when 1t realizes two pains and two pleas
ures it has learned number It is just
as easy for the child to learn number by
using cubes and trianglcs as by illus
trating with oranges and apples. And SO
soon as the little child can locate pain
within its body in one of its limbs OF
It's head-thore is the locality, the be-
/ ginning of geography. Its striking,
kicking and wriggling enables il to dis.
cover the smoothncss and rou2hness OF
bodiea. The child next begins to study
its own form-its hands and feet.
never shall forget the pleasure and sur
prise that my own little boy showed
when he discovered that he had ears
When he put his hand on the side of his
head and found something that he hal
not known Of before there was thrill o.
discovery. This Joy Of discovery is like
that which thrills every true disc overcr
We can SEQ these powers Of discovery in
the first few weeks Or months Of tn.
chill's life"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10

"Did You ever find anything OF value.
Uncle Sy?' / asked, after telling him
abou. finding pearl ring that morning.
"Ich, sab; foun' pus once, wild
ten dollars i'll it.
'.Did YOU? Well. what did you do
with il you didn't keep it. Of course 2"
"Yeh, sab; ! did dat berry ting. lis
strictly honest; l wouldn't take no man =
pus. lcf' it twhere he could git it; but
I took de money ont fust. You see, no
done los de money 'twarn't his'n no
mo-. done fin it; it was my money
den. But dc pus was his'i', Il long as
l live amt gwine to take no man =
pus. = Uarpcr's Dra,rer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10
CESrI<E ARI5TOCRACY.

Miss Shoddyito was introduced to a
real live yonng Eng.ishman at dinner
party the other night, and the next after
noon ehe was extolling his many fasci-
mating wilcs and graces 10 nn anxious
co.cric of female friends.
"And then, girls, he not only walszes
di.inc!v, bu: he's a great politician.
too.
ooh, my, Amt that SWEET" exclaimed
a spiri'aelle girl. Il he in the Honso
OF Commons?'
Commons, indeed y. said Miss Sho1-
dyise, scornfully. Il should say not.
He would have nothing to 10 With any
House Of Commons. Why, he Is real
aristocrat, lie is."
And tho ether s.rls chorused oui.
"Nr. he mus: be grand. - Washing,u,
Udtchet.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10
HY DIDN'T TAKE ALL HIS Y.EEwAY.

4 government. agent, Who was sent 10
Wisconsin last fail 10 look up trcspass
cases on government: lands, was ont on
cis travels one day when he found a man
whaling away a. some choi-e timber On
one Q. Uncle S41l 5 sections.
ANY land .pr sale around here z"
guer.ed tho acer.'.
wall. thai might BE-" was tie
r~rlv.
Ell like to bnv a whole section.
Have vc the cssa 10 ray:'
Il have
4 raouehs se.l yog iAis."
scan you gire nc clear deed ?"
"C.cas 81 . whistle, stranger. Gimme
$50 cash, and Il deed yoa the sccsioa
afo.e sundo~n"
The agent e,oliy unro!!ed map.
spread j: ont q. !oe and said:
You vii a<e by this map that Cncie
Sam o~rs this secsioa. How, .hea. can
yosi give usc . deed for il =
.5--s i.x ar, stranger. said the chop
pr, after aoag pause, maybe you -
cr.e II these chaps argGetiea that
r4c.e SaIa - a~ssigg., ul4n than fre-
bra c...1e. e Cd Nlseona,n Iii CIV ye
l.ss three ninut>S To skip =
The agent dlda's wan. but two. - Wa.'
sS.ree: 1se4&
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10
ELCSHING AND LYING.


"Bus didn't you see him tllsh 2"
We'll, what OF that"
"Don't you this he was lvings'
"No, I don't. I know he was tci.ing
me the square truth"
"Do you know the circumstances 2"
"Yes, and l know he told them just
as they were"
1T sounded like lie, anyway"
'That Is why he biushed," said Mr..
Denison, a weIl-knoNn Chicago lawyer,
for this talk was taking place in his Of
fee just after the departure of a young
man who had been sued ana was seek
ing alvice from his attorney.
Il venture to say no man has had
more trouble than with bushes, and
think ] know some of the causes behind
them. You may have noticed that
blush on every conceivable occasion. II
question is put to NE quickly, I blush.
If meet friend slap on the street
unless / see him some time before l
reach him-I blush. If anybody speaks
my name from behind or from some un-
expected quarter, blush. As much as
l have been before juries, blush every
time an opposing advocate refers to me
as 'the learned counsel for the defense.
Hang it I blush on all sorts OF occa.
sions, and yet don't believe that any
body would say I am m especially
modest or bashful man.
''No. sir" continued the old attorney,
II have blushed and blushed all my
lie, and the more l blush the more ]
try not to, and the more try not to the
more I blush. Above all, the meanes'
blush is just such one as you saw OF
that young mans face just now. 1knov
just how he felt. He knew he was tell
ing pretty hard story, and he eoult
see in your face that you didn't bdlievt
him. That's why he blushed. II ht
had been talking to me alone he woulC
not have blushed, because he knows
am familiar with the circumstances ls
related; but you looked doubtingly a
him. and he felt your mistrust so keenl,
that it brought the blood to hia face
After little pause Mr.. Denison con
tinued:
II never pay the least attention tc
bushes when examining witness. Th'
blush is not, as is too often believed, tn
evidence Of lie. Nor is it true sig
nal of embarrassment. know that, 70
| I have been told that l was hlushir!
purple when I was as calm and unenl
barrassed as I am at this moment
There are many causes for my bushes
some of them purely physical, think
but often when mn telling something
some little personal recollection, pc,
haps, that amounts to nothing-I get
ii nv head that somebody doubts son,
part of it. Then l blush. Then fce
that ! am blushing, and say to my
self, Now he will see me blush and vi
be sure to think I am lying, and Tia
makes me blush all the more, INT
finally can feel my face burn and glo'
like a coal, and say to myself, Now Il
is sure am living, and he thinks l kno
he is sure of it, and SO l stand an
blush because ] think he doubts me ur
TIL perhaps, l really make him douL. n
because Of my bushes"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10
A LARGE LOT or LIVELY ArNTS.

Fond Mamma Now, Willie, you
must be real good boy to-day; here's
ali Your annts come t. see you.
Wilhe-'lIas Aunt Sarah come ?"
Fond Manma-"Ecs, Aunt Sarah,
Aunt Dolly, Aunt Mary, Aunt Lanra.
Aunt Elizabeth, Aunt Cynthia, Aunt
Willie" -"That's plenty. mamma. for
me. It's the biggest nest of aunts
ever struck. = Chicago Sun.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10

II IS al well enough to advise a
young man to overcome all obstacles by
taking the bull hy the horns" bu;
when the youth is in the middle Of q
field and the bull IS coming toward him
with his head down and its TAIL lasL;ng
the ar the young man prefers to take the
fence It vou!l ne decidedly unwhoie-
some to take the bnl. By the horns un-
der those circumstances -No-ri.fo,cn
UgI1'f.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10
EY MRS. DENISOE.

How s.oNly he walked Poor old
old man Joe Pollard; cx- President o
the SiutcsEan's Bank Of --opois.
His cor: WAS faded, his boots were
scanned and gray, his hat greasy and
patterned.
Only three years ago, and 10 more
stately, vigorous, hale gentleman walked
the streets than Joseph Pollard, Esq;
now lie was "oll joe" and sometimes
poor Oh joe"
When he failed he was living in great
splcnaor. People to this day point out
the Pollard mansion and tell you of its
former greatness. Happily there was
no dlshonor attached to his name. He
had given up all; home, horses, car
ragcs, everything that could be dis
pensed with.
His only daughter-hcr name was
Josephine. but ell her friends called her
Jeldy-gaye hirthnght party only
8 week before the trouble came, on her
eighteenth birtlnight.
Never happier or loyelier girl than
she. Universally admired and re-
spccted. bright as sunbeam, witty,
merry, generous
In all that throng Of beauty, amid the
flowers and the feasting that man would
have been bold indeed who could have
lresaged coming i'll fortune.
Only one week later, and the dreadful
news came. Joseph Pollard was bank
rnpt. The cashier had been dishonest,
several large firms had gone down, and
the run on tho bank had completed the
ruin.
The father found a place as an assist
ant hookkeeper, bnt he had formed the
habit OF drinking ut his own table. Lit
lie by little he sauk at last into what
seemed an utterly hopeless state, lost his
business, his pride and almost his wits.
My dear wrote Aunt Pruc, when
she heard Of this misfortune, put your
father away. There are plenty Of places:
and como and live with me. Enough iol
one is enough for two
"Annt Prne," wrote Jcddv, indig.
nantlv, II am ashamed of You. What
'ouus, no IL IN: my own dear father IL
The peor-housc, for what other place i:
open TO hi,l-? | No. / will share bis
mistor.uNes If I have 20 work my fin
gers T. 10 loae."
'Jt;.lv, I'm useless. I'm broke
d""& @.i good for nothing. whine
poor Zee day after da,.. as -Ieddy sat ar
stitched her lie INTO the work sic In
Undertaken.
Father, YOU are only fifty eight year
Old, was the answer. Many a ma
has begun life anew at your age"
"Ah if only could = be would nal
reply, ard drink again to drown h
misery.
Jeddy had carried much Of her fir
wardrobe with her into the poverty
her surroundings. OF course che mat
over and toned down the material. b
the look of the lady as one Of Il
c0a-scr neighbors said. was upon b
and couldn't be mistook."
Everybody ritied her when Old j.
Cline rolling home, but few saw or kne
nov patiently she put up with bis
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10
-
,.0T LOST, EUT GONE BEFORE'

~ p,' cltll. with clustering hair,
-.r.wn DER thy dear. dead brow,
Tb.nali il the part divinely fair.
No, i,yeiv at thou now.
r NAL tbs gentle soul derart
0aartlt .linlmcring wings;
T., Lc4I thy clas, ilIy mothers heart
Al. v,ahir, fomdIy rlings.
". /. u.eous child with lids ot snow
coed or Thy dim blue eyes
Sbo.a ii not 4oothc nay grief to know
Il..y SHINE beyond the skicsl
A'aee tly -ilcnt cot ki-ccl,
VII. heart all crushed and sore,
u.o. through the gloom these sweet word
go:
;, list, Int gone before"
" ,.nsehud these Covers lay
q. Iaeh- too fair, too bright,
~ IA. damp GRAVE mist, cold and gray,
Ioehn tlelr sunny light,
spft tals tlt--e., bathcd in tears,
ur geld ~as all mine osn
A. v,aiy months, ah, weary ,.cals.
Tlnt r4nst d.,e!!l a,one,
My ont l5d IA.ll tiee sfin.
ca pa in ny fond e.abnar'
NJ 81, ny -t'eo,, hon fixed, how cl Il,
II,~ -n.io ppan thy face.
IT,, grove i-cn. ny clasp is warm,
- gee thecup Iiuust:
Aul I,t!z viii -iry wlon tlfr loved form
Ii, lao.deHts III tho dn...
NJ arg! lid thy tiny feet
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10
CLEARING UP WEATHER.
What the Pike County Old Settler Has 10
Offer the Subject.

Oncr on tue Subject
"Major, what's the chances Of its clear
ing up this week % asked the County
Clerk, as the Old Settler spread his um-
brella wide open in front of the base
burner to dry.
"Clearin' up?" replied the Old Set
tier. II hain't ben able to see no sign
O any clearin' up yit. It usety be,
b'gosh, that ye could go little by the
moon in maxim yer calc'lations bout
things; but fur all the use the moon is
now fur that, ye mowt Jest CT well
scoop the in ards out a shim-m
cheese, light taller dip, an put it in it,
an hang it MP on flag pole. I ben
sayin' along during this damp spell,
Wait till the moon changes, an this
weatherll flop 'roun' with jerk, an
well hev it dryer'n a temper nee picnic,
an colder'n an icicle Ofl'n the North
Pole Well, the moon changed t'other
day, but Std o the weather fctchin' up
with a short jerk an takin' the back
and gives NE dllrn nice record fur
KNOWN thing or two. / tell We, bgosh,
that these gastrominers that's settin'
Hp nights ali over the country, pOkln'
their spyglasses 'roun', DRAWN bead on a
comet ey'ry little spell, an wingin'
new star now an then, an a gossipin'
bout what they imagine they've foun'
out, like lot O ole women at q tea
party, is a rlayin' hob with things on
this mundane spear. Fore we know'd
that they was mountains on the moon,
things worked all right. We know'd jist
Wen to pole our beans an stick our
peas; W EN- to spect wet weather an wen
| we was gointer hev a drout; Wen to go
fishin' an Wen to kill our pigs. Rnt
now we're gittin' too smart, an we don't
know nothin. 'Twon't sprisc me a
dIrn bit to wake up some fine mornin'
an find ev'rything drownded out, or
burnt up, or knocked pizzle-j ice whang
by comet gittin' on its ear. 'Twon't,
b'gosh
Il don't believe that even Noar could
find fault with sech weather ez this,
boys" continued the Old Settler, can
he were a good jedge O wet weather,
too. l says to M'riar this mornin', ez
I looked out O the winder an see that
it were still SO damp outside that / coul
float a canal boat in the moistur' that
had gathered in the dooryard: 'Mriar,
/ says-the fire in the cook!n' stove
didn't seem to ho springin' up very
lively, an NJ riar were kinder settin' il
front of it, b!owin' aein' it, an not
lookin' ez cheerful ez I've see her fore
now 'M'riar.' l says, 'if wls in the
ark bnildin' business, now, I'd think
FORUM were a ruther edgin' round my
way, sartin, to set up With me spell.
M'riar says: 'Mebbc So she SAYS
'Sllas; but bein's We hain't in the ark
:, bulldln' business, an hain't rushed with
! work in that line, s'posin' yc 60 ont an
kinder cork up the roof o The woo,isLcd
an see ifve can't keep the kindIin dry
Seems 10 me. boys, tha. it alluz harpeni
that sumpin's the matter with the kind
In wood when | wauter make a 0u;e
!eetle pint over hun, ~ it jist knock:
my pint SO z t'ui ben durn sight bet
.cr II I'd q lad .ow al said no;hia'.'
ID. MoTT.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10

TIE Crown. Eigh.-- three rcr CEN.
q the population os the United States
: composed OF whit. natives ac.l the
Immigrants from Germany ard Grea.
Britain, leaving four Fer cent, from
other countries anj thirteen pe- cen;.
for those Of African descent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10
TIE HUMOROUS PAPERS.
WHAT WE FIND N THEM TO sNilh
OVER THIS NEEh.
A NEW VERSION.

NEW VERSION.
There is little boy in this city whose
mother has been reading TO him lately
Charles Fol.en Adams's poem entitled
"Leedle Yawcoh S.rauss." the conclud-
ing lines of which are:
- pravs der Lord dakc ausdinSs.
Eui ivaye dot Yawcob strauss"
The other night while saving his
prayers the little boy rendered them rs
follows
NV ] lav nc down 20 sleep
pl1v .ho l.orl IVY soul h keep;
II should die l., fore wake
pray der Iorl dalic anydinSs.
Eu, leave 10. lawcoh Sirauss.
-.S1pacrtiNe journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10

TIE "a tramp who WIS 4 Michigan
fire sQneEer" last summer, Will 20. cn the
r'ad tbs spring as 81 "Ohio tc-,i
suHa rer' He though. once ,ha. he
5won!i have 10 appear as Java earth
quake sufferer" bu. the aczz.s have
fortu=a:elT rendered this rather :a--
fetched e1cn=e unnecessary Norris
.c1cu Herald.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10
What he Found Out.

We found ont lots OF interesting Min~s
during The stor,ns OF last week. One
WAS that an occurrence. OF low baromet-
rical pressure and the consequent prev
silence Of rain and cast winds produce
n singular effect uron the relations Of
the travelling public to the horse cars.
An obseryant and Philosophical condnc-
tor pointed out the fact. Illustrating il
with his own somewhat wide experience.
''1f | didn't know IN any other way
that i was We, chilly, disaerceablc
day, / Should know il by noticing the
way tie women ac.. On wet days ten
q them come ont aid signal me 10 stop
the car on tho wrong side Of the cross
InGs where one woull DO Il on n fair day,
ard OF this trip haze hal folr chase the
the car and get on it between Coruhi,l
md Boylston street, aai then find on.
that il wasn't tie one way they wanted.
And everybody hasn't nothing but big
bills III wet day; il the last hour I've
had to make change for quarter 3
worth Of tickets out Of six five-dolIar
hills, ana how N, going to change the
the next one / don't know" At this
iuncture a Yong woman came TO the
car door. docs this car 60 TO Com
hill:" she asked. 'So, il DON'T said
the conductor; were going away from
i. as fast as We can "Why didn't you
say 50 before" demanded the young
woman snappi9hlv as she descended the
platform. "Wc.l, Tm biowed, sail tho
conductor rs be rang the bel; "ho~
should know she vansed 70 60 to
Cornhil! when aLe didn't say anything
abou: x? But s'roeei: i: :he weather, "
lie chari.ab,v asiel gs he went i to
sasf ~ fares -f.cst.,u 3f,rf~y.Uf
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10

CA~>cr TA-E.-Liens-1..1. EAc<.es,
.i.e Gay Head 6isas:e. A1-o, says Ec
s1,a.a .as.or do lis work GTe- a.a-
l-2a Lake 8 speech aoo0s i.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10

firmity, howsl1e soothed. and coa1ed
him, with what tendernessshe anticipated
lbs wants, and even when it would seem
that he Was scarcely entitled to her r.
spect, honored him.
To her, under all hi4~ wre.chel dis,
guiscs, he was still father.
But her constant dudo wore heavily
upon her. She grew pale rnd thin, then
feverish and hectic; but still she worked
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10
Old Joe Pollard.

1ANNY FoRREsTER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-09
EEGisTEiTsoN NOTICE.

Notice ia hereby given that the books Of Reg
istration for the General Election to he held
November 4, 1854, for tine election a r'-,
County and Township officers, are nov e9r1,
and will remain open daily on AL legal days
from 10 o'clocs A. n. - o'clock P NJ, until
October 10, 1884. and from october 10, 1854, 10
October q, 1884, from 10 o'clock, P. NJ, in
addition 10 the hours heretofore mentioned, at
which time the books Of registration will be
closed at o'clock ?. N. Natlralized citizens
viii be required To produce their papers at the
time they present themselves for regis ration.
W. X. RICH.
Registry Agent of Precinct No. IL, Humboldt
county. Nevada.
Golconda, August IL, lssi. tn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-09
THIS GREAT
STRENGTHENING REMEDY
M < RIVE TO MIC

II THE LEGhE.
Innate RESULT
of twenty years
Of practical ex.
pePience by u
TssOlkOUG II IY
Qualified Grad.
uated PAKSE.
CLAN OF one of the
highest medical
colleges Of Europe.
Ht positively
cures Nervous and
Physical Debility,
Seminal Weakness,
sperm atcrrhea,
'Impotency, Pros
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-09
KEGIsTR,TIoN NOTICE.

Notice i hereby given that the books 81 Reg
iatrati0a Tor tn General Election 20 he held
November 4, 1894, for the election Of state,
County and Township Officers. are nov o9eo,
ard win remain open daily on 81 legal days
tom 10 o'clock A. =. TO o'clock =. NJ. untl
October 10. 1884, and from Ootoher TO- 1854, 70
o. toher 81 1854, from - o'clock r. ~, In
addition to tn. h1urs heretofors mentioned, at
which time the books OF registration viii be
elosed at 8 O'Clock 2. 4. Naiuralizcd citizens
will be required - produce trsir pager. at the
time they present. themselves sor registration
Office az my residence, near VINO tcin~
ASA MOORE,
Registry Agent fer Precinct No. -, Humboldt
county. Nevada
Willow Point, August ;. ISL.