davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-12

We hope that during the coming
protract.d meeting we shall have
no occasion to speak OF the behav-
ior ofthe congregation in any 9th
er than words Of praise. We infer
red from the toneof our Boyd coun-
" contemporaries that the conduct
Of some churches audiences in that
section was far from good. Moth
shows the good or bad breeding Of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-12

EN- Prater, colorod, died in Lou
lisa Tuesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-12

Next Monday is County Court
day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-12

Considerable timber went out on
this rise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-12

d.
Next Monday is County Court
day.
Considerable timber went out on
this rise.
EN- Prater, colorod, died in Lou
lisa Tuesday.
John b. Bromley, of Catlettsburg
was visiting among us recently.
Police Judge Wallace has been
very busy during the past few days.
Born, Thursday, Nov. 18th, to
Rev. $. +. McClung and wife, a
. boy
Since our last the river has taken
another rise, and the boats are all
out.
Happy John Coli, OF Big Creek,
iscracking jokes with friends in
Louisa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Danron, Of
Catlett-burg, were visiting III this
vicinity this week,
-----4.---- .4---.-s-----
Harry Burgess and Biddy Lack
ey, two well known colored people,
were married last Monday.
The Frank Preston ran into Il
tree below paintsville few days
ago and was badly damaged.
Last Sunday twenty-five colored
people were baptized in the river.
Some were Methodists and some
Baptists.
DIR. Cease, our dentist, has return
ed to Louisa after an absence Of
some months. He has opened an
Office in the old hotel building.
Mrs. Pierson wac so unlucky as
to fall at the Rink the other after
noon and sprain her ankle. We
hope the injury will not prove seri-
GUS.
The Mountain Girl, with a circus
on board, rollided with the James
W. Gaff. below Cincinnati, and the
circus went to the bottom. Two
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

BOARD Of Aldermen noon. r.
wood I acombc Injunction case, before Jnhgc lrnaN'
Meeting Of PRESIDENTS Of anthracite coal companies.
Meeting OF trustees OF Madison Avenue Cohgrosa'Onai
Church. evening.
Patton Huntington sutt. Supreme Court
C,hafIee- Ward reference ease. II a. M
Meeting OF County Nedics. society evening: -.
Conference of Episcopal Churchwomen, NO. East
Fifteenth st.. morning and afternoon -.
Annual meeting Hospital Saturday ana sunday Asso-
citation, St Luke's Hospital, evening 49,. ~,
n New York Lacrosse Club, NO 400 SiAth-
ave, evening -, o,,.,
Reception OF Literary Society. Young Mems Christian
Associa ion. evening. -
New.York NewJersey curling match Courtiandt Lane
Young Citizens Union No 30 West twenty -hihlns'''
American Athletic Club competition. TaTnany Hall
evening. ,,.,..,...
Associated Pioneers OF California inner, Martnelrs
evening. . ., o.oo
Brooklyn Academy of Music directors meeting, $50
p. III. =. On ,. ,r....r .oron,h
ST. evening. - , -, A.
Ball Circle Francaise de Harmonic Academy OF Mu-
sic. evening - o..
Sullivan Ryan boxing match, Madison Square Garden
evening.
Acallemy of Sciences, Columbia College, evening. ,
Baptist Preachers Meeting, conference OF Rciormeu
Pastors
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
TIE FROG MORE MAUSOLEUM.
From The World. lLondonl

From The BOrld tLopdonl
Tho memorial service IA the Prince Consort's Mauso
leuin n sunday wect what altered from the
programme watch used ia the time OF Dean Wecs-
ley and 1t shorter Than formerly. Tho musical por
ton Of the had been selected by the Queen aud
Princess Beatrice, GUd had been carefully rtheurse
the OF the choir of 81 Grorges. This
Is OF the most splendid tomns In Europe and It
great pity that bad site should have selected
for IL s TO have fire. perpetually burning
winter, In order keep beautiful apd
very costly decorations from being Injured by the damp
The building lies In "A perfect marsh. The coffin Of
Prince Albert In enclosed In saIcophtiIs OF granite
which Is ir tho centre. aud which l. large enough to
contain two co'i'is. tho Queen desgniEg' To bo
horsef buried here The crypt underneath contains
nine inches and In ended To be the burial place OF
the Queens children hut. 20 far IL has been used
IA Princess Alice buried at Darnsladt there Ii
statue Of her In the mausoIcu ana the Duke of Albany
In the royal vault. IL arranged that tue Duke
should be buried hero hut the plan was reluctantly
changed by the Queen when found that he had
left written instructions that hi. coffin should be placed
the family vault under the NOlscy Chapel Oneen
aud the Duchess Of Albany visited the royal vault dur.
ing the OF the Court Windsor In order 10
inspect the final arrangements which have been made
for the disposal OF the late Duke, colin, which has
been nclosod in oak case. the Top which Is n
silver plate with his titles, Sc. and at the head
Is his corOnet cushion The, Inembcrs OF
collins covered with crin velvet with massive silver
ornaments but few years ago. when the Queen paid
her nrst visit 10 the sepnlchre sbo observed that tho
coverings had become ragged and faded orders
given that all the collins SHOULD placed ia ne ~
c4scs, the top Of which the plates and cp-
The Duke OF Albany Hes the stone table IN me
George ILL., and the Dnke oi Kent The other collins
the shelves each side of the vault which E on.
through two gates, from passage which comnu-
nicatcs with the vault beneath tho choir 81
Chapel. Tho Prince CDnsorts coffin never really
placed In the royal vault butt II we'd TO Frog
more IL at0Od bier In tho underground passage INST
objected to her husband being buried
In tho SAME place with George Nv.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
TIE UNCONFORTABLE MANIrO8AN

There had been repeated rings of the bell,
and the bebpys had made numerous trips To room 362
tho Grand Pacc The frequency Of the calls attracted
tho attention OF Mr. Samuel Parker. and that rot,nd
gentleman b-ckOnod of the coored lads who climb
hotel stairs for living In that gansary, and naured
what the trouble seemed to be- dunno sah," replied
the darksy, " but done specs dat plum crazy
He's been sendn down to thc bah for lie las hour for
sherry cObbcr an Ice watah and Ii, stn dar In hi
shIrt sleeves wild window crar Wide opeu aud "A c
sim and ravn' kaLe ant tnd fan In dc house. Der
am de facts Mistah rarkcr aud dat mau crazy,
shuah"
The genial Sam was somewhat startled at the report
and ut Instituted an nyes,iga On. but some
what relieved TO lind that IL nest who had lust
arrived from Manitoba. who had 10 Chicago 10 es
cape the o the climate Of hi, northern home and
finding the change tropical for his blood WAS dol
his keep cool In place where the ter
registered nys above zero.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
FOR CLEVELANDS INAUG URAL PROCESS
SION.
Erorn 1hs Norristo,cn Herald.


Democratic leaders appear to be unable TO
agree as 10 the OF the inaugural procession on
The 4th of March next understood that the southern
wing of the party In order to- bring about the much.
talked of era OF good feeling" has arranged an order Oh
procession headed as follows:
500 600 ofIcescekers "very thirsty and very hungry
transparency bearing the inscription ITO the Vctors
belong the spos.'
Ex-President Jefferson Davis In an omen paroucno
Henry Waterson aud the ctareyed GOddess oi heiorn
arm-in-arm.
The Cannon that fred the first shot at Fort SUMTER
drawn by six horses.
A banner bearing the motto "lne surplus MUS, "o,
Er.C,onfederates who guarded Libby Prison ana An
dersonville prison-pen, armed with rilies winch
shot down starving Union soldiers
A transpareucy inscribed: A" We deinsDd pay Tor our
ssves!"
Surviving members OF the ex-COnfederate Cabinet
A hammer Inscribed with the Bourbon motto: " DO you
want your daughter TO marry anlgger -
rbc aoutbern army" that was tenderad Watterson
10 seat Cleveland " Mt the point Of tho bayonet."
A comnauy OF the Ku Klux klan, with a rope around
the neck OF negro.
4 Transparency bearing the Inscription we honor oI
Jonii as an slant Democrat, but aDhor ms cod
water principles"
eoot con aiming dozsn barrels Of "Old BOlrbon" the
product OF Illicit stills IN the South
TRANSPARENCY Inscribed with the motto. 1--WE love the
kcw-York MuRwumps rs Democratic voters, but
not as office holders"
brass baud playing Way Down South III Dixie
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
To cIrARD AGAINST CHOLERA.

A movement has been started for the formation IN
of a "Sanitary Protective League to look after
~ ~, ,,revent an outbrcak of the cholera in New
York next sumner if possible. paper paper
setting forth the objects of the ASSOCIATION
was dlsplayed for signatures IN the Rey.
r Hsber Newton's church yester lay. The methods
TO be adopted are thus catalogued; BY sustainiing
stimulating aud helping The authorities ia ,ii ,io,
special work; by improving the sanitary cohuso@on @
of our houses; bv looking out for the safety OF our
employcs and dependents The paper further states'
The necessity OF volunteer organization 10 asss, ~ ~
sanitary work seems imperative. l'rcVchN" n -, ra
are wisest and most economical II VIII not 40 w 49,,
until cholera is reported In BaXtcr-st or IN s " se
chean lod ging. houses, where "crowd p'sonIuS r. -
walls lint VIC must take time - the tofeoek, am -! "
clcapinrof the city within doors anu
eynn1e invaeon or make certain that IL can he stanpe
ont should II gain an entrance into the Guy; nnnor
wanted Il large number Of members VINO VIII r,, snpT
by their influence measures Ectcssar, i'' '
tion of the public health -
No fee is required for enrolment n, ne CEN al
Office OF the League will he ut No. li9 feari-s''
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19

while we are somevhat crampcd we are not serl-
onsy hindered in our work tonight. We put on on
the tests TONIGHT and found that the lines easI aaa
Ionisviie and New Orleans some of the wires are
down vet and we are sending messages by way Oh OF
Atlanta and St Louis. We will have every ,i,i nu1
strmne bv daybreak tomorrow aud the service VIII
be practically uninterrupted" ,o,a
"All OF our lines west o. New-fork are IN worE-
ing order" said the managerof the Postal Comp ny;
" Last night onr wire, were all down ana we couu
not turn n wheel between here aud Chicago, Oh.
today being SUNDAY fortunately the storm mas ue 10y
put the public to anv serious inconvenience ah" "o
will be ready for MONDAYS business as usual.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
BROOKLYN.

John Harrington was invOluntarily sobered at
an early hour Yesterday morning by falling from
the north pier. At antc Docks, INTO the water
heard his cries. and was dried III a cell III the Van
Brunt Police Station.
Policeman Mclaughlin heard a loud cry of
Murder! in Irving place, near Fnlton-st yester-
ran into Gates ave- Az they turned down & a'son-
ave- he lost sight of them. At the spot where he
first saw the men he found derby hat with blood
on it, and botches OF blood on the sidewalk. Ho
could find no traces of the men, who, he believes.
were engaged III a fight.
An attachment upon the properties and scenery
of the play of "The Devifs AucGion" was served
upon Mr. Gilmore the manager of II, at the Park
Theatre on Saturd y, in tho interest of Daniel IL.
Hawkins. WHO claimed $3.50 as salary due him
upop a Judgment rendered in Maryland in S7S
Mr. Gilmore gave q bond; and the play was alo we'd
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
LONG ISLAND.

SuIrnrowN-The last meeting OF the ,t oyster In IN
missioner B,ackford with the oystermen OF Port
.di Infferson. Setanxet Stony Brook and Smithtown
az the Academy Hall.
Joxc Island CITY.-The accountant who was
o,,nio' od nv the Citizens Committee to investl-
cate iae hooks and accounts of the Queens County
Ere ,snrer has completed his work. Ihe report
a~onnt ras been collected from tue county as fees
fr sale OF lands for unpaid taxes and bought in
bv The different towns, the Legality of which is
mn
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
grATE\ ISLAND.

ToTTENvILLE.=The gale on Saturday inflicted
"a ions damage to the oyster beds of the Great
Kills aud Priuce's Bay. The extreme low tide that
iollo wed the high wind left hundreds OF acres OF
choice oysters exposed. The sudden cold weather
tbst accom- panieJ the wind iroze tho oysters solid
on the muddy bottom. and at least $40 damage
was done.
RICHMOND Richmond County Supervisors
have completed the county budget for the ensuing
year, 1t contains, among other items the follow
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. K...........sUNDAY. JAN. IL. 1885
ARRIVED
steamer Britannia fBrl Perry Liverpool Jan Queenstown
9. with mdse and passengers TO Cos Arrived at tho
steamer Necssr GER, - Bremen Jan 4. southampton
7. with ia.iae ana DaSsen 5srs to oeIrichs d co.
and 10 Paul Gerhard e Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer ponsn Csr nevis ssnto, Dec H. Rio JanerO 90
bahia with dse 10 Buss Jcvons Arrived At tho Bar st
Steamer Thornhl tDr,. wether Progre'o Jan TO- with
orlnoco arl. GarvIn Bcrnada day, win mdse
and to outerbdge CO. Arrived at the lar
sisanes CITY Of Columbia Woodruff, Charleston ga days,
steamer guyandoite Kelly Eieh%GnS Ci;y to9t and
steamer Richmond. Boaz Newport News. with nrise TO
steamer Gen whitney Bcarse Boston with mdso to
plmocE.
Iaacote Buckley. Pernambaoo IS days with sugar
Brg Ada l. White white. calbarien odays, with sugar
scSf Chon ,oi MonteSo Bss, Mailman 81 AIMS Bay l6
Ss NsT sbnS %s%: vs. - aqn S e & ha with "d''
Island fresh. W; clear and cold.
upm-sandy Hook -naronotcr. sc3s Thermome'er' 2i
Arrived ycsteriav-
EsI1 % 5S.e s.ss e n : N'''" " days Win
steamer. Tower nm and Mnho. for Tordon Califo rnis
and 6uldiori. glasgow Au'tra'ia Hamburg DO hu- TER
both tor wsnon and auehanG. H5ssS.n
Rotterian VdODil Ayr. SCOT Lovso h"Vre lheieSe
Al, a,at-Via Isl- island SosHd- steamers Iranconia,
for Portland; II + D.u,oek. Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PDRrs
LyRRroor, Jan l7salcd. steamer Iowa Br Waters for
Boston
o. gYysrovy. Jan l9-Arrvcd steamer Illinois, Dofgo
Philadelphia Jsn7 on her war TO Liverpool land pro-
cecdedl
~Gicd. ste'n,, Nevada tBri Iowlas', from Liverpool
hence Hcw. YORK.
Also sailed steamer scytla tEr, whcacn from Liverpool
hence for New-Yurb
IN % pt1-Aruvei steamer Germanc tlr, Kennedy
N.- .Iur. D ~
eli
MovIE Jan 49, Arrived steamer Circassan iBr IIurhes
J Ia ttnJra Halifax 10. on her way u Liverpool
tani dedl.
PLfnortH. J.n l9-Arrvcd. steamer VeUphlla Ger,
~ from new Yors jan On nor Way Hamburg and
proceeded . 81,
Brstow fro London iuT New York.
HRLP.sI fan i7Ayei. steamer Jaue kesail tir cray.
from Fhiladeiplha -,
CHnsnASs,ND. Jan l7-Arnved. steamer Goiscr DAN,
Sehei ierbcck. from Now-iOrk Tor stettin
AgTwFrF Jan lf-aied. Hhyniaud (BeIS, Jauil
= foT New York
Sew.iors.
Ol lyler from A. lorm0 l1ncc for :ew.Nork.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
JERSEY CITY.

The members of the Hudson County, New-Jersey.
bar have rendered complimentary dinner to
Judge Manning VI. Knapp. TO celebrate the tenth
anniversary of his elevation to the Supreme Court.
The dinucr will be gwen al the liotel Brunswlck
New-Yorx, Oh January ~.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEWARK.

George Sackman, age forty five disappeared from
bis home, No. 43 Boyd-st.. last Monday. lie had
beeu out of work several weeks and was despond-
ent. His son. John. fearing that his father had
committed suicide, searched Yesterday in Trefz's
Park. and there found his dead body. There was a
bulet-hoc near the right temple, and beside the
corpse lay q revolver.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19

ing: Interest on county bonds. $44 800; Pol,ce
Department, $54OOO Poorho1se S and temporary ah
atract x20.4J7 AZ; loans, $4,000; state TAX
S2S.2O1 contingencies, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19

Davis by twenty years after the war
a disgrace to the people who insist upon continuing IT,
he Was neither consprator traitor, and have the
best Of for asserting that the federal admnis
traton afraid TO bring to the test the question OF
treason by trial judicial determination"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
ANOTHER CHAMPION or "JEFFn DAVIS
From ne Bali more dmeriea'G

General bradley IT, Johnson, with much
Davis is a statesman ard patriot. In his long life,
devoted tn the service OF his pepe he has always been
faithful and above criticism. While opinions differ
wisdom OF his administration or the affairs OF the
Confederate States while President NJ man question
his fidelity the princ les he had maintained all his
life CT the cause he had esnoused. The af Mr
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
MA RINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALdANAC
sun r1ses 71G srts Moon st $3.50 Mons age. Is
HIaH WATER TO-DAY
<p-Sandy HOOK S5l Gov. IAllnl. 9:3 Hell Gats 1888
PH.-Sandy Hook. 923 Gov. istsni 1907 Hell dase lli56
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
HO.HE Ne US.
npom1NENr ARRIVALS.

Victoria Hotcl-Exsenator Reuben foriree.. =; rSn
nan aI i r. K Hart OF Albion. N Hoffman Honse-
Mavor G. d. o. O'llrien. OF ST. Paul. MINI fuM 1semme
Hotel W j. Florence. .Me"oP""' hoo '"' '
D1vpupurl
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
TELEGR.pH LINES REPAIRED.

Gangs Of men have been at work SAID Man
eger sink. of the Western Union Telegraph operat-
ipg-rooln, last night, all along the routes where
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
Seal SAC0UES.

Lot 1.-125 Seal Sacques warranted Lon
don dye 36 and SO inches long $47 30
and SIS 90, actual value $95 %
and SIPS 90.
Lot 2.-175 Alaska Seal Sacquas, war
raRied LOndOndye, SO and 20 inches
long $50 90 and $I05 90, actual value
$40 90 and $3.50 90.
Lot $3.50 very fine Alaska Seal Sacques,
warranted London dye 40, az and 43
inches long, SIPS 90 and $50 90 act
ual value $i95 90 and $225 90.
Lot $50 extra fine Alaska Seal Sacques
warranted London dye 40, 42 and 43
inches long $I85 90, actual value
$275 90.
Fur lined circulars $l3 rs and upwards.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
O. MEILL'S
GREAT SALE S
THIS WEEK!

stock of Seal
DOlmans of the and
EURICH late of 661 Broadway
offer the at prices lower
offered in this city.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
Announcements

Announcements
Earl g. Wilson'S F. and w brand of Mems
Collars and Cdis arc the best sold egcrJ "iafa
BLAIRs PILLs.-tireat English Cont and
Rheumatic Remedy oval box ~ round 5Jc. Aldruggists
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. d.,
IA Lerin tol.avc. bet yssn !itI AT tIth ~.
Hours tO l. - 7. Diseases OF chs Nervous system
l,cutO.U 1uI.y organs Impotence and ,t5rtliGy
If you have catarlh, use the surest remedy
Dr. Sago's.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
FOREIGy sTE1NERs DUE AT THIS PORT.
SHIPPING NFVS.

FORT OF w.YoRK...........sUNDAY.J JAN. 1s. 1885
ARRIVED.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23
Ghost Versus Ghost.

Playing Il, ghost is II dangerous busi.
ness. Instances are on record where
persons have been so frightened by
tricks Of This kind az to lose reason.
Com nodore David Porter, Sr of our
navy, once prov, d thaf two could play
at this game, as the following Incident
illustrates:
The Commodore, though rather fond
of practical jokes, did not like them
carried too far. He lada black cs,ach.
man who died Of billions lever.
A few days after this mans death,
the servants in the kitchen were much
alarmed At Il strange figure that was
seen every night in The cellar declrlny
itself to lie The ghost Of The coachman.
Every night, at II o'clock, they W ,uld
all r'isn upstair. shouting that the
ghost was in the cellar, and throw the
whole house into confusion.
The Commodore, convinced that
there was some trick in the matter,
kept strict watch, and one night saw,
through the cellar window, the ghost
entering with lighted candle in its
hand. II proved to be in English girl
whom he had in his employment.
dressed IN long night gown, aud with
her lace sprinkled with -four.
The next night the Commodore was
dressed betlmes, to resemble the dead
man. and with his face aud hands well
hacked, stood with wood saw in his
hand, ready to begin operations on n
log AS soon As the ghost should make
its appearance.
Presently, he heard footsteps des-
cending the stairs, and saw lhe glimmer
of the light through the door
He then commenced saving. and the
ghost entered, expecting 10 frigh,en
the servant whom she supposed was
saving wood for the morning Ares.
But when she got close 10 the wood
sawyer lie rested from his labors, and
said, in a sepuIchral voice:
"Mlss Jane. Use been sent For You"
The frightened woman shrank,
shrieking to the ground, then jumping
to her feet, SHE rushed frantically
from the house, crying:
"The ghost, the ghost! Nathan g
ghost is in the cellar"
The woman was thoroughly fright.
ened and ctfeclually cured of any
desire to play ghost again.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23
A City OmeiaY.

Col. Wilherspoon, of Austin, Tex, Is
very st,ngy. He pays his servants
very little, and gives them less to cal
consequently his carriage driver
announced his intention Of quitting
him,
$50 you're going to quit my service,
are you?' asked Wllherspoon.
YES, sah; mas new place"
"What sert ot place is llr"
II drives scavenger cart for the
city from now on" .io,
'Wby. how could you degrade your.
self In that manner!"
Hits all the same TO me what sort
OBJ trash Use got in dc vehicle drives,
II ! gets de same pay for hit. Besides,
sab, lse city official from now on,
sab"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23
n. couldnt Get Out to vote.

A party of Yosemite tourists were
com ing from the Yosemite. when one
of them, who had been dubbed the
interrogation point of the crowd.
espied Il pair of brogans sticking in
the face of the bluff, toes down.
NUdging the coach driver, who
Glanced to be old Bill McClenathan
he asked:
"Ah, driver, wondah what the
doose those boots are doing way up
there"
Old Bill scarcely glanced up, as he
replied;
"Thal's man buried up there, and
the boys were in such hurry that
they did not dig deep enough to get
his feet in
Bah, Jawve, that's very strange, ye
knau; III make ! note of that. But !
say. driver, the toes point downward.
He must be buried on his face, dye
knau"
Yes" said Bill, musingly,, Ale
was an Irishman."
"Bui what's his being an Irishman
got to do with his being buried face
down." asked the now thoroughly
aroused Br,ishcr
Old Bill looked AT him in n pitying
manner for some seconds, and then, in
tone Of deep sorrow and as,oni>h.
ment at the tourists ignorance, he
| said.
WELL do you zee. we've got sort
of superstition out this way that on
election day every dead Irishman gets
ont of his grave and votes, and SO
lately we've got to burying 'eln on he
top of the hill, face down, SD that he
more the corpse tries to dig out the
deeper he gets in the ground"
"Oh, yes, see" said the English.
man, gravely. "Pll make a note Of
that for my book"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23
ADVERSE CONDITIONS.

Flush. and the crowd drinks with you;
Broke and you drink alone, -.--
Provided. of course, you can borrow dime,
Or barkeeper you can bone y
Win, and yoer friends all Join you;
Lose. and you are known nowhere;
A wallet full has greater pull
Than a pocket book hlled with air.
Buy. and all men will love you;
Pawn. and they will turn'and flee:
They're after your money asan ny Is for honey
But your poverty they can't see.
Ride and you pay the car-fa e;
Walk, and they allr,l by;
They are quick o hear If you sing out "heerN
But never do they call ont "zweil'
Lunch, and you settle the ticket;
Ifyour hungry, they never invite;
Earn and spend. and keep up your end,
But few men will treat you right.
There is room in the gorgeous bar-room
For liquor and cracked ice, -
But one by one we must all sneak home,
II we haven't got Il price.