davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25
C0,irI.IMINrARII~.

coIa Till Nrva
-, ~. loan inst come, 10 n, In n
irs.s form 4, Ia now IN, size of the
E.tsrur;,, we mr.. clad 10 note this
ay,d.nco af n~ro.p,r,ty In our lively
,smno ami bops thar IL nav
eon,,nn. no thrive until II attain, 10
III. .r.nortion. of the =. London Thun-
derer." The News, under the present
management. IL q good paper, and
we'll merits thu success with which u
Is meeting.-EtTeld SeaiiHei, Nag 10.
r,,, c,,n uu, Nxws app.ar, as
of nm. VIRGINIA E,,,srmis,.
4, S,. hsen ENLARGED 70 An eight.
,.,,m, nsnsr and now ranks Ia .di.
,o,i.i abliity and t~ypsrraphlcal an.
nsarance with any paper on the coast.
The Increased advertising patronage,
we suppose, forced the enlargement.
Success TO All. Doten aud his enter
prise. lilo merits all the patronage he
gets.-BeimoAi Courier, Nay y.
r,.co,n Ar, y,w.
a.. .,.. 49,
r"".. W.. a. n,srsed 10 so,s
1T a,,j.,.. ~ -nro.nerity- ior ms
- N. nsnsr which from nm. ,hJs
n.rn.r which 4, il conduct.d /,
,Iasarvi,,. large PATRONAGE Ms hons
~ IIys to .ee NJ Increase until IL sur.
n,.... the I.onJsn Time, In size and
clrculation.-Resse Rirer RsrsiHe My
II.
Tuv co,n Uur. NEW, has bscn an.
I,ryeI by the aJdi,ion of an sxtra col.
I'm, % ..ch ns,. anil m. I.ny,benino
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25

DEEr MlSISG.-Deep mining Il
necessarily becoming the rule In most
Of the older and many OF the new
mining districts. Tho deepest arts-
sian boring In the world Il that near
Berlin, where the suger has boen
driven lao meters. The discovery Of
rich deposits Of silver In some Bohs.
milan mines, has led to the deepening
Of the shaft TO 1900 meters, or 1000
feet. This Is \ new disproof Of the
vague assertion that metallifsrous
veins gave out In depth. But It Is In
coal mining that the greatest develop
ments la deep working are now taking
place. In Belgium the shafts descend
100 meters IJJU fset) every ten years,
Oh the average. and individual mines,
Of course, are carried down moro rap
idly. One In Belgium Ia moro than
5000 feet deep. In some remarks BE-.
fore the Society for the Encourage
msnt OF Material Industry, In Paris,
Gruner said that the attract
Ion Of coal throughout the world
amounted to 30. 000. 900 tons yearly,
might be valued at 10 francs at
mine. This gives . total value for
coal Of $50, 900. 900 (goldL while all
other mining products taken together
10 net exceed $3.50, 0OO, 900 In value.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25
A MYSTERY.

Whatever else may be said OF the
San Francisco journals, IL cannot be
truthhlly alleged that they are def.
Client In self assertion. The latest dis.
play Of journalistic enterprise Is tho
search for Rochefort the Communist.
lie arrived some few days since from
Sydney. Australia, and. rs IL appears.
put up at tho Lick House under m as
sumsd name. The news Of his EN-
trance into the city set the ubiquitous
reporter all agog. Here wal an i,sm.
The prospect Of IN Interview with the
famous exile vas like a draught OF
"Kars dark fountain" 1t opened
Immortality to the bewildcrcd vision
Of the Oft wcaricd Bohemian. Well.
Rochefort wa, found, interviewed aud
published. Ono Journal publishes
what purports to DO n short editorial
written by the famous Frsnchman. Ii
Il very short but Is alleged to have &C.
cupled tho author two and a half
hours In composition. This we
are not disposed to dispute.
We may, however, be parsonea for
interfering the remark that II Henri
de Rochefort, Communis, and exile.
who In 1868 commanded and received
ci2,OO0 per anuum "a principal editor
OF the Paris F'iyE,, wrote the article
which appears over his signature In
the Journal wc refer to. one Of three
things /, certain. Either hc was drunk
or the six years troubles since en-
dursd have stupetled his intel lect. or
ho didn't earn his money. But we
were about to say Of the Bay papers
that the most remarkable feature OF
Of thls journalistic enterprise was not
the search over the whole OF san
Francisco. oakland and surronnain:
suburbs-not the frantic cruises made
through boarding houses aud hotels.
All, no! These were legitimate and
not unusual. But what strikes us rs
strsnge,a as weird and thrilling, yea In
comprchsnsible, Is this: They all
found hha first. This Is mysterious,
opaque, unsolvable a riddle which
by ordinary mortals cannot he slueid-
atsd. We give IL up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25
Eureka Items.
Iron the sentinel, Nay al

The Ebsrhardt and Aurora mlncs.
Of White Pine, yesterday shipped IL
bars Of refined bullion, valued at Sli,-
900. The MAJOR portion Of II was
consigned to Seligmsn, Of New York.
aud was taken to tho railroad By last
nights stage.
Yesterday. by Pritchard's fast
freight, there were shipped 1850
pounds Of bullion from the Hoosac
and 3l.1oo pounds frsin the Eureka
Consolidated furnaces.
Mr.. Mowrey, Superintendent OF the
Newark mill, was In town last night.
Ho brought over l.600 ounces OF bul.
lion. and reports the mines showing
better than v
Vice President Wilson passed Pali-
SADIE for san Francisco day before yes.
tsrday. lie visits the Pacific coast for
his health.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25
Battle Mountain Items.
From the Measure for Mea,ur. NAY o.

From the Measure for Measure May 23.l
The ore shipments Tor the week have
been one hundred thousand eight hun
bred aud forty-fivs pounds Of copper
ore destined for Liverpool, and one
hundred and seventy thousand ard
seven hundred pounds Of anthony
ore consigned to A. NJ. Starr, San
Francisco.
We understand that q jail will soon
be built, under the supervision Of
Deputy Sheriff 4. w. Rule. So much
the better-hox cars and insecure
houses are long ago played out, aud q
jail has become a necessity.
The bullion shipments the past week
by Wells. Fargo IL Co., were rs fol-
lows: Manhattan. 30 bars, valued ut
$50 900 Belmont. 5 bars, valued at
$1,000; Monitor. Belmont, l bar, val.
ued at $l,G70.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25
Elko Items.



On Wednesday last the section
house at Moleen was forcibly catered
by some person and pilfered to the ex-
tent OF So la coin. Tour pairs Of blan-
kets aud considerable property OF less
value. The depreciation was immeti-
atsly made knewn to Constable Banks,
who arrested a young gent on suspi-
cion, who In turn acknowledged that
he was the customer. lie now occu.
ples n rosm In the County Jail, and
the next Grand Jury will have an
.'unpleasant duty to perform.
A party Of seven persons struck out
for the new gold diggings so miles
north OF here on We lnesday. IL they
report favorably a rush In that direc-
tion may shortly be looked for.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25
wANrED-A CORPSE.


wANrED-A CORPsE-
m. Sacramento Union. NJ the clo,e
nj, i,bored article In saturday. i,,us
In which IL As usual dsnouncss exist-
Ing partis, As Astounding In rottennss,
reeking with corruption, etc., and adj
vocat., thu formation of n nav marty.
,,umhl.s upon a rugged fact. Allud.
Inc To the Republican marty and the
ends,vers Of honest man To sxpose
.,a ,rn,.h u. -r.c.l.,,,,,, os,csr. I.
,..,,nc,, o,,cula,s.. .rb.r. mu,. la
-, a., and han n.w r.r,x .
Irn-,,,,n,,v IA. U.io, 4, this ,sr.e
.sn,.nc. .ecatiye, both II, practice
aud nrofo..isn, for over n year mast.
Ac.o,d,,, "a II. th.orv. thu Republi.
can Marty sbould be slauchtcrsd and
hr,,s,l n. fore Tho ,,tem,t 10 organize
4, raw na-,v ga. have bops for sue
cs,.. Yet for a wear mas. aud no to the
utterance Of thIs remarkable assertion.
that journal has per.istently advocated
the formation OF not only a new State
party, but a separate and distinct IA
tloual organization. Either the Re-
publican ~obsequies have been cele-
bratei or the UaioR has been la the
wrong. IL may be that the steady
stream Of abuse which flows from that
isurnal upon the Republican party 10
thrown ppon n corpse. n marty dead
and hurled. n so the Unto. mlsdi.
rect, Its efforts. There IL little appar-
ent need for combating a party whose
funeral has been had aud which Il
therefore practically dead aud Gre
mated. We may agree with the Unioa's
proposition that the proper way Ia to
bury tho old before forming newparties.
But what II the Republican organifa-
tlon wilmily. maliclsusly and against
the wishes OF the purlsts persists In liv-
Ing? What u this historically
stubborn party, refuses TO be rendered
- ..l .I.a..I ttnAp a ahAtI In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25
Deaths

pIcVIRn-In Gold I'LL, May q, James
Ristsrd. a native Or Cornwall, aged y years.
TTne funerai win take place from the under
taking e.tsblishmcnt Of n. Lariviere' AAin
street, below the Yellow Jacket sfiee' Gold
Hin, at 4 o'clock tomorrow CTussday) sfter'
noon. Friends and acquAintanee' are respect
fully invited to atiendl
BuIINGs-Iu Gold Hill, NAY u James Bill
iings, . native OF Cornwall, aged 2syears.
fThs funeral will take place nom the una'r.
taking establishment Of n. Larivicrs. Min
street, below tho Yellow Jacket ONCE, Gold
hin, at 4 o'clock tomorrow tuesday atsr'
nosn. Friends and aequsintanees arc respect.
fully invited to attend.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25

April, 1874, 90 many shares OF each parcel
Of such stock a. MAJ be necessary win be
sold NJ public auction. At the once Of the
Company, Room Q. No. 45 California
street, San Francisco, California. on wEDNEs.
DAY. the 10Th day Of June, 1874,
At the hour Of I O'Clock y. n. OF said day,
TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon, TO.
gether with costs OF advertising aud expenses
OF tho sale.
y. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
san Francisco. California. my25 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on tho 18th day OF
April. 1914, 30 many shares OF each parcel
Of such stock a. may be necessary will be sold
at'public auction. at the new salesroom OF MAJ.
rico bore 4 Co., No. 3lG pihe street,
San Francisco. Cal, on WEDNESDAY, the
10Th day Of June. 1874, at the hour OF o'clock
r. N. o such day, to pay acknowledgements
thereon, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses OF the sale.
FRANK SWIFT, Secretary.
once Room No. 4. ilaywarl's Bulldlng, No.
40 California street, San Francisco. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25

In Portland. Me-, there Is a woman
who las drapea her house In mourn
ing OH the 18th Of April, every year
.lncs 1866. In commemoration Of the
death OF Lincoln.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25
NEW

THE JUSTICE NINIyG COMPANY.
Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location OF Works, Storey county, ststs Of
Nevada.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the
ss.e..msp, 1s'i ~ levied S' On III tSs i saS0S n, Of
April, 1874, tho several amounts set oppo-
site the names Of the respective Shareholders.
as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25

Nh. II. r. KiDDER, Of Boston, an
nounces that the subscriptions for the
Sumner memorial fund now amount
to $l3, O77 GO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25

STRANGE as Ii may ssem, q lecture
on - Pharaoh's Land" recently deliv-
cred la Boston, made no mention oil
Chicago or st. Louis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25
I,OODyuLLR GOLD AND sIl..

WOODvILL.E GOLD AND sll..
yer Mining Company.-Locaiion Of Prinei.
pal place Of b~usincrs, San Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Gold I'LL, Storey county,
Nevada. :
Notice IL hereby given. that At q meeting Of
the Directors. held ON the sd day OF
May. is;i, an assessment CNo. u Of One ltp
Dollar per share was levied upon the capital
stock ofthe corporation. payable mmediately,ln
United States gold coin, TO the Secretary.
at the Office Of the Company, tl9 California
street, San Francisco. California.
Any stock rpon which this assessment shan
remain unpaid on the 9th day OF June.
1874, will be delinquent, and advertised Tor sale
at public auction, and unless payment 10 made
before, will be sold on WEDNESDAY, the 18th
day Of July. 1874, TO pay the delinquent, assess:
ment. together with costs Of advertising and
EXPENSES OF sale, A, NOEL, Secretary.
0mcc-I,oom No. 5 llaywad's building, No.
40 California street. San Francisco, Cal.
myl5 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25
Miners Union Bills.

LII PERSONS HAVING HILLS AGAINST
n the GOLD HILL MINERS' UNION are
requested tn present the samc TO the Union,
through the Gold Hill Po-tonlce.
myi3W r. LANGAN, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25
MEETING.

NoTIcR,-A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
EAGLE MINING coHPASY viii b. lsid on
THURSDAY EVENING, May %, 1910. ct Z
O'Clock. ct Judge Bonniheld's once, No. q
South c street, Virginia. A full and prompt
attendance Of the members OF tho Board IL re-
questsd a. there will be businssso Of importance
to transact.
BY order Of the President.
T. 1. CONRAN,
Secretary Golden Eagle Mining Company.
myii I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25
NInrriagss.

P.eer,ills, Nay
d. Thomas II. tialstcn Of y,igin,s az "
Ms. Gsorri. A. consdon Of Piaeer''ns- ne
cards.
, 1874-03-08
persona, that he better understood the typo Of
character resulting from it. But

persona. that be better understood the typo Of
character resulting from it. But
He DID NOT COMPREHEND
the French Republicans, either in their aims or
character. Ii the eeclusion to which they werc
compelled, fortunate change alone could have
made him acquainted with that thoughtful pa
tient, and intellectual minority on whom, That-
over may hsppen to the French Government. the
hope Of the resurrection Of French nationAlife
must chiefly rest With this exception, the vari-
too partial hand Some Of the secrets Of the
Great Centre he did not fathom; some Of tie
darkest shades necessary to that picture nre
wanting; but, on the whole. tho first half Of
and description. His best .and moot
original character is 1sauzs. In her he shows that
he had very truly learned the problems that
beset tie difficulties that encompass. ths heart
not less than the life of the woman OF genius in
our era OF expectation and transition. But
those problems he could not solve. He quailed
before tha spirit he had invoked. He could not
fill out the statue TO the grand proportions he
had drawn. But it is necessary and significant
fact, that the hero who em5odie5 these dalic,eu-
cies Of the author fails OF his proper height N
proportion as the heroine falls Of hers The.
Greatness Of Dulwe1's creations belongs almost
exclusively to his men. Ills women are Eenor-
ally devoted, 1oyable. but not independent or
original. In Isaura he began q Grander typo'
but the strong lines fade away into feenieaeis. M
This is true OF the general conclusion OF mo
book. The hand SO long tireless
nEGAS To FLAG.
Tho fertile brain WAS tired. The d1oWsIness
Of the Last Sleep Was falling upon the oyos OF
tho old Seer.
Not the less, O my MASTER at thy name shall
the moisture OF grateful thought rise in eyes
still new TO life, and vio1ets Of tender tribute
be s:rewed upon that far-oT tomb in Vest
minister. on which Thacke1ay looks dow2 with
kindly sadness, and SO near to ~hezp the ltaus-
ing figure OF I" the only Shakespeare is"
In an ago when the Grotesluo and the ser
yileIy Real domlneer over Art, he led US to look
upor the calm beauty Of the Ideal. Imperfect
ton and deficiency we find in his earlier works.
but their immortality we fail to discover. They
are ali written with distinct, and most OF them
with an earnest, purpose,-a purpose vlica. IN
his later and moro perfect works. ia nably real
lied. Tho pulpit will some day more fully
recognize tho writer who, moro than any other,
has shown its nob1est duties, and suggested its
! highest capacities. Tho scholar owes app1ecia-
ton to one who represented in the brightest
colors tho fascinatons Of
THE I::-ELLEETUAL LIT
4 newer and finer type ns royel has s11c.
ceeded his; but typo SO rare that it has got
but one creator. Besides. to appreciate this re-
quires certain maturity Of experience and
t Thought Bulwer is the novelist Of the young
| in heort OF life He is the only one who can
| moralizo and enchant at the same time.
CHARLES LAspo1-
, 1874-03-08

WV. Daniels, Professor Of Analytical Chem
tstry in the University Of Wisconsin, raaSes an
explanation, in the Hestern Farmer, which may
directs attention to sone reliable tests of adul-
teratiou. He Gays: ,-.-
s'Sirups aro made by purifying the molasses
that remains after the larger portion Of tho
sugar las been separated By several crystahza-
tons. The juice OF the cane OF beet-root is con-
centrated in iron pans from which small quan-
tity Of iron will be dissolved By the acds IN the
juice. Thus Ell genuine syrups will contain .
email quantity of this impurit5, and go will E:Fo
a black color when added to tea. Tho co!orlng
IL caused by the formation Of tannate Ct iron,
bv the union Of tauric acid Of tea with tho IRON.
This is no proper test to ascertain the genuine,
ness OF sirups, as the eo-csl!ed tccrn surnps,
would be less apt to contain iron than those thas
n1e genuine. need hardly add that this IRON l8
In no way injurious. There may be adultersted
Rirups in the market, but the tea test is not
sufficient to provo adulteratiou."
, 1874-03-08

., .nh,ect Of discourse this evening by Thomas WI
tuc M ;he ]1a corner Of Lake ami seymour ptreets
kon ~ Trt Society Of S1rltnalists hold services n
e-ox's Opcr:.-Hall, No. SIT West Madison stseet'
corning ard evening: - ,., so,-;oos ~ ,t,e cor.
- North Dearborn aud Erie streets, ut II O'CLOCK
the morning and 1T the Bethlehem Church, corner
~ sancanon ard Phillips streets. ut 7o IN the even
ng. The ney. Edmund befour will ofhe.a'e NJ o''A
7iaccs- --... no.;,,. ,,a he1,1 eyery
sunday evening in tue chapel Of the "as!;lnsloA'1
goroe Vest Madison street, near uuion Fa1k.
, 1874-03-08
CALENDAR FOB THE WEEK

EPISCOPAL.
March s-Third Sunday in Lent
March 9-Scyenteeuth Day Of Lent
March Eighteenth Day Of Lieut..
March 1l-Ninctccnth Day Of Lent.
March 1o-Twentieth Day OF Lent
March l3-Twenty-hrs Day Of Lent
Tarch 4-Jwenty-second Day Of Lent
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
March 8-Third Sunday in Lent:
March o-st. Frnnces OF Rome. ".
March 1o-The Forty Martyrs OF scoaste.
Marcn 1i-St. John Of God, G. from Mgr
March Est. Gregory l.. F. G: ..
Marc1 l3-1he Five Wounds Of Our Lord
1foyrh 1-Fer;a.
, 1874-03-08

III is pleasing 70 gee that 70 many Ut the sus-
favc-s NJ O'I3rien County take homo :hel1 coai
anI corn With such alick, fa.-look;ng horses.-
Cherokee [Ia,) Times
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30
"A Story ofthe Curfew.

To many hearts in tho old country
that cherish its traditions, the currew
recalls a story oflove's devotion
In the time of Cromwell a young sol
dier, for some offense, was condemned to
die, and the time Of his death was fixed
'atthe ringing of the curfew. Natur
such a doom would be fearful arSAbitter
.- TO one in the years IF his hope and
prime, bnt.to this unhappy yoarn death
was doubly terrible, since he was soon
ito have been married to beautiful lady
hon, he had long loved
The lady, who loved him so ardently
in return, had used her utmost efforts to
e his fearful fate. pleading with the
i.iudges,-and even with Crom we'll himself,
but all iRWin, In her despair she
tried to bribc ths>old sexton not to ring
The bell, but she fSGnd that impossible.
The hour drew nca1> for the execution
The preparations were completed. The
officers of sthe law bfSught forth the
! prisoner, and waited, whHa the sun was
setting, for the signal from the distant
sbellttower.
To the wonder of everybody it did
not ring. Only one person at that mo
ment knew why. The poor girs>herself,
halfwild with the thought of her lover >
peril, mad rushed unseen up the win
ing stars, and climbed the ladders into
tho belfry loft and seized tho tongue of
the bell. ~
So The old sexton was in his place,
prompt to the fatal moment. He threw
his weight upon the rope and the bell,
obcdient to his practiced hand, reeled
and swung to and fro in tho tower. But
the brave girl kept her hold, aud NJ
sound Issued from the metallic lips.
Again and again the sexton drew the
rope, but with desperate strength the
Young heroine held on. Every move
ment made her position more fearful,
every sway of the b.l's huge weight
threatened to fling her through the high
tower window, but she would not let 90
At. last the sexton went away. Old
and deaf he had not noticed that the
curfew gave no peal. The brave girl
descended from the belfry, wounded and
! trembling. She hurried from tho ch nrch
to the place of execution. Cromwell
himself was there, and was just sending
to demand why the bell was silent. She
saw him-
s..s. --t'an@ her brow, eAiT
Lately White with sickening horror, CLOVIS
WIN nope and courage now;
~ his feet she told her story. showed her
bands oil bruised and torn, Z
( q iia heI sweet young face still haggard with
The anguish 1t had worn; "a sfig
iESuched his heat, with sudden pity, lit his
eyes.sg misty light
5 tssio; jour lpSer liYcs,n c.e, Cromwa,l
''easisl stSil Mt rips sight"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30
Just a Question or Two.

An sexchauge thus dcscants upon
printing office bores, hitting the mark
SO fairly OH the head, we cannot fail to
appreciate, indorse and copy. Hero aro
"a fsw of the innumorablc questions
which printers are called upon to
answer:
DO you print both sides Of the paper
at once ?
How long does it tako to make
newspaper?
Suppose you write everything you
print, don't you?
Why are those boxes of different sizes,
and how do you know where to find a
certain letter.,
Cant you print picture ofany ything
you want to? l should think you
could. Why can't you? CATER print
Ing some horse bills for man not long
ago, he found fault with them because
the "cut' was not just like his horse
On another occasion gentlemen came
y TO us With the info rmation that he had
left his horse in front Of the Office and
wanted picture OF it taken aud some
bills printed)
lfyou print ono hundred bills f. So
| suppose you will let me have four for
twelve cents
| should think it would be fun to be
an editor-you ont do anything but
sit down and read newspapers and
stories all day
Do you throw your type away after
you have printed upon it once?
You don t care if I take a handful of
thistype, do your
1t can't be very hard to set type all
days i. now?
Can't help you print something?
! wish you would print my ma ne for
nc, it wouldn't be much trouble to
print off just one name.
What is this for !? what do you do
with that? what makes that look so
iunny2 what are you Soiuy to do now !?
what for? why? what makes you keep
so still? you don't care if fellow Just
talks, do. you
By the time man goes through with
this list of questions, his company be
comes so monoton GUS that he cannot
iail to perceive it's effects upon the lis
teners, and ho walks of with the i'm
preston that we have treated him un
kindly and impolitely.
AL the above is to the point, and
when the questioner takes the hint aud
leaves of his own accord, we feel serene
s4 But then, when, as occurred ith Us
the other day, a man comes iu With
: 3a,pago Pampb~YE witt, .%s backs torn
OF, and insists on us printing him a
copy ofthat same, backs and title page
included, for ten cents, because that is
ail5thc original copy cost him, we feel
disposed to explain to him the quickest
method Of getting down stairs, free of
charge.