davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
Mysssrious Ousrnse.

CHEYENNE. August 15.-The following
Is from Boulder, Colorado: This forenoon,
as the Colorado Central train reached .
point about six miles north Of Ralston. an
obstruction was discovered on the track In
the shape Of cross-ties, which brought the
train to o stop. II was Immediately
boarded by t~wcnty-four masked and armed
men. who ordered. at the muzzle Of the
pistol. the passengers to go forward TO the
baggage car. all except Judge Stone. who
was forcibly taken from the train and
taken OF toward the mountains. 1t Ia
supposed that II was done TO retard the
qualification Of Receiver MoffAt, Jr.. which
was 10 have taken place here to-day.
miscellaneous.
Charles O'Conor. who wa visited by
Vanderbilt during his recent Illness. re-
turned the visit TO Mr.. Vanderbilt yester-
day. The latter Ia In about the same con-
dition.
David NJ. Ciarkson. real estate broker.
No. I Pine street. New York. has failed for
100000.
Intelligence has been received that Rev.
r. p. Smith. President Of Howard Uni.
versity and late Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, died at Accra. ON the west coast Of
Africa. during the latter part Of June.
A. NJ. Hawley. who was suspected Of rob
bling r. d. Bullock. Of Jackson, Michigan,
Of 10000 worth Of bonds, notes and cur
rency. on July 81. was arrested 1t Clay
ton. New York, yesterday. and all the
property recovered. 80
lion. J. q. Blaine opened the Republi'
can campaign in Maine last night In an
able address to an audience Of 1000
people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
GRANT AND BLrroRp w,u.so,.


President Grant has been interviewed
by a New York Herald correspondent in
regard to the charges made against him
by Bluford Wilson. II is not often that
Grant consents 10 BE- interviewed. b u
the accusations Of Wilson were Of NO
grave Q nature. and reflected 80 severely
upon his individual as well a. upon his
official character. that he has broken his
silence aud stopped to answer thom. IL
was scarcely necessary. The people had
passed on the indictment and acquitted
the President on the evidence Of this
thief Wilson himself. They had scanned
his motives; they had read his history.
and on the strength Of their knowledge
Of the man they based their verdict.
still il is as well, perhaps. that General
Grant has taken the step Of denying the
charges. They form . part 81 the his
tory OF his administration. and II the
committee was not prompted by a spirit
Of justice to call him to the stand in his
own defence. after he had signihed his
willingness to be called. il is right thai
he should place on record his emphatic
denial Of this convicted thief's story,
Al between the two men the public ana
the world will have NJ trouble in decid
ing which TO believe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
CARSON ITEMS.

The Carson Appeal Of this morning con.
tains the following items Of interest;
Quite . heavy frost fell upon all tender
green thilss hereabout on Monday night.
Cucumber vines no longer rear their green
leaves In the n0ontide sun ; the ~tortuous
stalk Of the proud pumpkin no longer
trails DER potato hills aud dales; the deli.
cate tomato vine droops its foliage and
shrinks. blackened, In tho light OF day;
and the husbandman's efforts toward the
accomplishment Of Q melon crop are sud-
denly arrested a. by \ dispensation Of
Providence. This 10 Q hugely ~discourag.
ing season and one whose frost nips will
long be remembered and deplored.
Tho Colored Mems Hayes 4 Wheeler
Club 10 one Of the very live political inati-
tutions Of these days. Its weekly meetings
are we'll attended and the membership Ia
constantly increasing. They have secured
a hall OF the corner Of Carson and Seventh
streets In rear Of Col. Johnson's dwelling.
Their regular meetings are held wednes.
day night-so that there will be tho usual
assemblsge at the place indicated this
evening.
The Bank building Is . very worthy
item. II Is entitled to all the sdmiring
fondness with which Uncle George Tufy
looks upon Its growing walls. The stone
workers are at the corner Of II. II will DO
very stylish and handsome.
Our friend Henry Myers. the carpenter.
started hence TO the Black Hills last night.
He says he goes for gold and not 10 light
the noble red man. We hope he may lind
what he goes TO seek for.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
NEVADA ITEMS.

The .S.i,er Sfais al yesterday says; a
surveying party with three car ioads o'
equipments. has arrived 81 Mli city TOT
the purpose Of making . preliminary sur
vey Of the proposed railroad route IRON
the Central Pacific at or near Winnie
mueca. 10 Oregon. Last Fall q party left
here on . similar mission. under Colonel
Lauterne. hut II being too late IN tho
season. they wei. snossa "a ,sas
near ,nitsyi nnu ~ ,hs III
so.o u' wna,,f ,ha,a IL nv nro.nsc, Of !
rosn' IN e., sir,ni,v ~
.S. D ".,,v a.x xa have NOT learn.
o,esV an cs.y a.,, snA.',,,an ~hisl,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

Thomaa Montgomery. at his ranch In
Modoc county week before last. found two
Indians fishing. They hal turned the
creek 10 II flooded his garden. lie told
them 10 turn the water back. They were
In mo- hurry, and he kicked one Of them %
hasten him. Another Indian named Big
John then began 10 throw rocks ut Mont.
gonery. who turned aud struck him with
q pitchfoIk. An hour or i've after he went
TO his house and found Big John there.
lie told him 90 leave. John went outside
| and threw q stone into the house. hitting
| the stoyepipe. Montgomery told him II
| he threw any more he would shoot him.
| Mrs. Montgomery went Ia the door and
| told him not 20 fight any more The In.
dian then threw . rock at her head. hui
| Montgomery caught IL. breaking Of
his fingers. He got his shotgun and start.
| ell after the Indian. who ran from him,
Montgomery fired and killed the Indian.
The Coroner's Jury found deceased camo
to his death lawfully"
Don Salyio Pacheco died at Concord.
Contra Costa county. on Wednesday last.
| He was eighty-hye years Of age, but the
| family records. we believe. make him two
wears older. He was born near San
Diego, aud his entire life was spent In
California. For . number OF years he
was Alcslde Of the Pueblo Of San Jose. and
also several times . member Of the De.
partmental Assembly. The grant Of
Monte del Diablo, embracing four leagues
Of land. was made 10 him by Governor
Micheliorena In 1891.
The people Of Ventura are moving for q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
HAVE THE INDIANS rLEDs

The report that the hostile siou'
have escaped across the Missouri and
into the British possessions must b
taken with 4 great deal Of allowance,
although IL apparently comes to us from
a good source. Sitting Bull. whatever
may be his defects. is by NO means q
coward. and the advantages in the wal
are all on his side. Hs 10 lighting In q
country svsry canyon anil every stream
Of which be knows perfectly vel. The
Indians under him are elstsd at the vic
tory over Custer. and anxious for anoth-
or battle. The march Of Generals
Tsrry and Crook to meet him viii be .
tedious one He has burned nearly all
the forage on the line. and knows that
they can make but little headway each
day. In addition to all this the scurvy
has appeared among the white soldiers.
All these things Sitting Bull knows. and
he knows too. that In q very short time
operations will have to cease until nszi
year. Under these circumstances Il
does not seem reasonable that he has
abandoned the field. II hs has sue
essded In reaching British t%srritory.
however. the Indian war Is at an end.
and W heartily congratulate Great
Britain ON this desirable acquisition to
her Indian population.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16

The Richmond furnaces At Eureka turn.
cd out forty-two tons Of bullion last Bat
urdsy. worth $4,000, This, says the
.SsHhia,i. 10 the largest quantity Of bullion
ever produced by those furnaces in twenty.
four hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16

And In accordance with law. and an order OF
the Board Of Directorr, made On the lith day
OF July, 1916, 20 many shares Of each parcel
sold Al public anetion, Il the once III the tom.
pany, Ilooms 0 and q. No. solM onigomery street.
ksn Francisco. California, on FRIDAY, the
Let day Of september. 1876. u the hour OF 2
O'Clock '. y. OF said day, 10 pay said Delinquent
assessment thereon, together with rosts Of al
vertising and expenses OF sale.
VIM. u. WATSON, Secretary.
Odlre-No. 3n3 Montgomery street, Rooms .
and @. Nan RraneIsco. California. anlcid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16

II OssUTH MINING COMPANY
N Location OF principal plare OF business.
San Francisco, California.
Location Of .oris. DsviI,s Gs,. District. Lysu
county, ksvsds.
Notice 10 hereby eiven. that al . meeting Of
the Board Of Directop, held on the 18th day Of
August, 1876, IN assessmsnt tho u of Fifty
Cents per shars was levied upon the CAP
itsl stock Of ths corporation. payable inmc.
distely, IN United States gold coin. 10 the Bee.
Rotary. 81 the once Of the Company. No tiy
California street. Ssn Fnneisco. Caiifornis.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18Th day Of September.
is1e, will be delinquent, and sdvertiisd for
sals q public auction, and unless payment
10 made before. will be sold on THuRsDAl. the
i2th day Of 0etobsr. is7c, 20 pay the delinquent
assessment. togsthef with costs of adyerilsing
and expenses Of sAle.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
EDWARD v. STONE. Secretary.
Ofice-4ig California street. Room No. =,
San Francisco, California. auic ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
GENERAL NOTES.

THERg died in England last month Mr.
Nelson David Garriek. great-great
nephew Of the renowned actor. who
died in 1913. lie was an accomplished,
scholarly man. Of very retired habits.
and is known to have left memoranda
likely TO throw interesting light ON his
relatives life. He has left the portrait
Of the great player by Zoffany. to the
national portmi. gallery. The Garrieks
arc OF the many families Daboucherer.
Lsfevres. stc.-who. emigrating to Eng
land In consequence Of the sdict OF Nam
ties, rose to fame in their land Of refuge.
Their name was originally DO Ia Gar
rique, and the actors father changed II
to Garrick. The DE Ia Garricues were
highly connected in France. Garrick's
father was n captain in the English
army. anil during his residence at Litcl-
ford sent his son to Samuel Johnson's
academy in that city.
JAMES HmLIsE. an elderly man. was
recently charged at the Thames Police
Court, London, with the novel oifsnse
Of hanging his son John. aged i've years
out Of the window. The mother, afraid
of Killers violence. had run out Of the
house ana sought refuge with a neigh
bor. Returning soon after. she was
horrined to see her child suspended by
q line out Of tho second.hoor window.
When rescued the little n was e.
hansted. and there were red marks on
it, throat and beneath its armpits, where
the cord had been.
Jusr previous to the death OF MIR. A.
T. Stewart. Mr.. Dale, Of the Dale Silk
Manufacturing Company. advised Mr.
Stewart to invest in raw silks, as ths
crop was likely to fail. Thereupon A,
7. Stewart 4 Co. invested sl.O00,O Ot
in raw silks. buying at about 50 20 pei
pound. Mr. Dale was right; the croi
failed. and to-day raw silk is worth
SO 60 per pound. and IL A. t. Stewart
4 Co. were To sell nj to-day they would
realize q million by the operation.
PEANUT OIL. first made In the South
during the war il in large demand. II
supplies the place Of almond and Olive
oils for various uses. and Is lower IN
price. retains its purity and flavor for
long time. and is less susceptible to ths
effect Of light than olive oil. The oil Is
extracted entirely from the meat Of the
nut by pressure, the rsfuso being used
as cattle feed or fertilizer.
AMosa the treasures recently brought
to light in Pompeii il silver altar. Oh
which were placed two silver cups and
spoons. the latter precisely like thoss
nov used.
Or Of Abdul Aziz's $4,000 wives
Is looking around Constantinople In
search Of . home with q quiet family,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
CIowS .SdST SSsP AND si.,, ~

nROwN POINT GOLD AND HIl-
" vRR MINING COMPANY -iocation OF
principal place of business. Ban frsheiso".
california.
Iocsiion OF works, Gold Hill, Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that a. . meeting Of
the Board OF Directors. held ON the 18th day OF
August, 1876, an assessment mo. ~ OF One
Dollar isD per share was levied upon tho cap.
itai stock Of the corporation, payable iui'
mediately, IN United states gold coin, Ia
the Secretary, at the once Of the Company,
Room d Hayward's Building, No. ti9 Cslifor.
MIA street. San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this asssssmsnt shall
remain unpaid on the ieth day of Beptenber,
ls1e. win Be delinquent,. and Advertised TOT
sale at public auction. and unless paymsnt ID
made before will he sold on TUESDAY. ihs
10Th day Of october. is1e, 70 pay the Delinquent
asssesmsnt. togsther with the costs OF adver'
tlslng and eIpensss OF sale.
JAMES HEwLANDs, Secretary.
Oface-7s Hayward's Building. M. +ig Call,
fornia street. Nan Francisco. California suletd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16

DRwrrr @. LrrTLE,eHx, Q Democrat.
ex.Spsaker. OF the New York Assembly,
has pronounced for Hayes and Wheeler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
W. n. CLARK. ~. $. sNrrz. HHrsRY aoLyr.
w. n. CLARKE & CO.,
STOCK q,
ND. s, SOUTH csrREEr.
VIRGINIA PLY .s. nEvAoA.
FOR SALE

AN upRIaHT PORTABLE BOILER. WITH
"A engiss and hoisiing apparatus complete
ali in good order. A bargain may be had. "
sppiied Tor soon. Apply al this once or ths
Calcutta Mine. sulCtt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16

CUCCOR MILL AND INNING
al bus,prss. nan Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Gold HIN Mining Dis
trirt, storey county. Nevada.
Notice.-Therr are delinquent upon the fol-
lowIng-described stock, on account OF sssess-
1870. The several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholder. a. fol-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

DRoPosALS WILL Nc RECEIVED UNTIL.
Wednesday, the 23d instant. at 4 O'Clock
.. ~, for the erection OF Q school house on the
Divide. In the tow of Gold Hill. tn plans.
specifications and details may be seen 81 the
ofics Of Roberts 1 Mervin, Architects. North q
street, Virginia City, over the Palace Saloon. A
good and SUFFICIENT bond 70 the amount Of The
eontrse price. ~ awarded. will be inquired for
the faithful performance OF tho contract.
Tho Board Of Trustees will receive no bids
unless accompanied BY Q certified check for the
sum Of Five Hundred Dollars, deposlted by the
bidder and made payable 10 the Clsrh OF the
Board ; conditioned, u the prvposal 10 accepted
aud the contract ssarted. and u the bidder
shsll fsil or neglect 70 execute Q written agrse.
ment and give the bond required within siI
days after the award 70 made, thsn and In that
case the said sum shall be paid into the school
funds By the said Clerk OF the said Board -
T. q. TAYLOR.
b. v. HAzELTiNE,
W. o CONWKLI.
~ Ienteruriss sony
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16

The different County Central Committees are
requested aud directed 10 provide for the slec.
ti0n OF Delegates In their respective rounii--.
by order " the Conmitise.
.. D.. RtQrA. Chairman.
QtoRar A.. Klsa. Seeutary. jy7lid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16

OsE Of Abdul Azix's sc0.O 900 wives
Is looking around Constantinople in
search Of . home with a quiet family.
where plain sewing will pay her board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
TAT CONVENTION
PRIMARY ELECTION
Os MONDAY, Ausus, ~, 1875

VIZ WVNs'N Hsesss s's"i
smith; Jndge,. X. Nye AMI L.. u. HAsllng.-n
Watson A Toid'r storr.
SECOND wsrd = Inspector. wm. shepard
Jndgrs, John I~i0senbrock and i. u. whiisomb-
81 No. 4 Ergine lIouse.
Third Ward = Inspector. Albert liirs- /;
Judges. Iseob yoarg. Jr, and y. u. y. Coz.
hett- At National 0uard Hall Reading itoo,a.
Odd Fellows bull iing.
Fourth wsri = Inspseior. AIR. Lanai
Judges, o.. y. Jones and J. u. stevens 81 Mon.
nmsntal Insine Hoas..
Fiow-ry -lnspseior. Robert Dyer; Judge.
John W. Tollss and James Medinnis -si I'm
plrs Stale Mili.
Gold NIL first Ward Inspector. James
Lovery Judges. Beni. sitm and ,ieo. Rosrrs
81 Liberty Rngine House.
second Ward : Inspector. Chsries Golden
Juds--. Wan. 10. Day and Jos. iilsh 1t Lincoln
Hoe Company hniiding.
American Fiat-lnsperior, u. d. tinis-y:
judges, v. u. kaufman and Joe, y. Planning.
ham at the Saloon of Charles Weeks. near the
baltimore consolIisiei holstihg works.
Polls will open ii the above named plser- u
1890 A. n. and close ~ G 2. n.
The following II the ieri IN be ntei al the
above primary election;
mo psrson shall b. allowed 10 vote In any
election Of Delegates 10 raid CONVENTION unless
be be . citizen of the stats oi Nevada. AMI
shall pledge himsslf that he will vote n the
nsIt election for the nominee. of the Repub
lieAn National and State Conventions,
JOHN LAMBRIrr.
Chairman Comfy cenirsi Committee.
lA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16

Anoso the treasures recently brought
to light in Pompeii is silver altar. ON
which were placed two silver cups and
spoons. the latter precisely like those
now used.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-16

and visits to be made upon neighbors and
friends; attention given to farmers clubs
and agricultural meetings, when held
where they can be reached without serious
Inconvenience, as we'll as good reading
upon congenial subjects. Now, ii all these
things do not take up the time, then let
other work be devised. Some can turn
their hand to shoemahng: others who
have teams can cart wood, lumber, and
other articles for themselves and others,
earnin" more than enough to keep their
teams in good condition through the win
ter. In some cases, stone may be drawn
for stone walls that are to be built in the
spring, for cellars that are to be put in
when the next season opens. Manure can
be sledded out to the hill sideS, OF else
where; sand or gravel drawn upon some
piece of meadow that is to be reclaimed.
All these things. with such others as can
be found in particular cases, will certainly
be enough to keep any reasonable man
busy. The winter is the leisure time Of
The farmer; bat we hold that no man
shoUld be lazy or incident; but should
work, rs a general rule, be it winter or
summer The man who regards work rs
a hardship, makes u great mistake. We
arc placed here to be diligent, to use the
powers God has given us to the best adj
vantage. -CQHgrcJHi0naltst.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-16

GIFTS WHICH CnSr NoTIIlN,, An .\-
change in limiting what can hc dome i'm
th" WAY of Kindness. SAYS: \ Young man
begins to tread the downward path. comes
home a. night flushed and unsteady: the
Older brothers watch him kccnlv and
stcrnlv. the sisters cry in secret. but there
is IN unaccountahle relugnancr TO inter
fcring with him. Unless in the way Of lee
turing. Perhaps if some effort were
made to brighten the evenings 1T home. if
his sister cOaXed him out with her. the
brother, took him into their confidence if
each gave 4 little quick. tender care AMI
tact to guard him, the terrible end minht
never have come.
In how many households. too. has 4 cor
tain chill and reserve fallen upon the in
tcrcour>r of husband and wife, VIII ch sad
dcns not only their own lives, but irrcpar-
ably the years which should be l,appe>t
for their children. 1t arises from differ
encc of employment and taste. rather than
lack of affection. and would disappear if
either made any effort to follow or >vmpa-
thize with the other. In how many more
households will YOU find one member set
apart from the others-uncarcd for. treated
with a cool, kindly Indifference; it may be
the deaf old man, the unmarried aunt, the
mother in-law. who kecnly feels every
newspaper Sibc at her expense. but who
has no other home than this in which she
is so unwcIcomne; or it may be Bridget in
the kitchen, who is human after all. and
not u machine. In Il word, there are few
of US who. when we look round our own
hearth. cannot find somewhere a sore need
of gifts which we have long stubbornlv
withheld, gifts which cost no money, but
are priceless.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-16

expenditure in which he took most salts
faction on his farm, and which pad hlm
the best, and he said, unhesltatlngly, La
bor | get more returns, better returns,
for the money | invest in labor than from
that which invest in manure. IN lanl' OF
ANYTHING else The profit comes from
-killful working of the land. Now, IN Or
der to work land thoroughly. and cultivate
il four or five times, ~ it should be, our
Grain crops and our hoed crops must have
:, great deal of labor. If we are going to
>,I,soil. if we are going TO underdrtln, if
we are going to have high farming, we
must lay out a great deal more labor upon
our acres Instead of one man and Il boy
to one hundred acres. We must have tlvc
men. or even ten men. The more labor
we lay out on frm, other things being
equal, the better returns we shall get, tilHt
is, provided the labor is skillfuly directed.
50 * to get from it the best returns. If
labor is badly applied it may not amount
to much So far as any direct profit Is con-
ccTned
1t comes to this. that >AiIl and tudg-
nent are required on the farm Is well ;s
anywhere else, ana this skill and judgment
OUGHT to come by experience and study and
Thought, and it generally does. if there is
tn" requisite amount of common sense at
the bottom of it.
Now it may be said that We haven't the
capital and what shall we do about it. The
reply must be. don't undertake 50 much
Buy less and work it on Il smaller scale
Let there be some fair ratio between the
extent of the enterprise and the amount
available to carry it out. If there i ;tbso-
lutcIy no capital whatever, it comes down
TO working for so much Il dlv. | he idea
j. to limit the plan of operations, 50 that
there shall be the requisite capital to ena-
bic Us to carry it out -PoHghnaH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-16
story Telling.

More than thirty years ago there WAS Il
little boy in Glasgow who WAS very fond
of stories. He was accustomed to 90 in
the afternoon to Il neighbours house Nhcre
stories were told all round bv bows like
himself. Thcra were stories told about
robbers, and stories about ghostS-foolish
stories. And stories about poor boys who
went to rich London and hcclme great
men; and stories about sailor bows who
had been shipwrccked and east on desert
islands in the midst of the tumbling sea-
fine stories 1t was Il very pleasant sight
to see the fire blazing on the hearth. and
the boys all seated within is light. each
telling his story in his turn.
The boy speak of would have been en-
tirely happy at that frc>ide but for one lit
tie fear. In the street where he lived there
was a grave yard His fathers house was
on one side, and the house where the
stories were told WAS on the other TO 90
back to his fathers house he had to p;;ss
this grave yard. an'l he WAS afraid TO pass
that way after dark; 80 Ii" hal to leave
every evening before the stories were end
eel. Sometimes. in the midst of u very
good story. he would be seen turning his
eyes to the window. and watching the
'iarkening sky, :l~ if he woull I>ncI, the
ni.ht from coming on.
One day the boys happened 10 he alone
md The fire was warm. and they all forget
hat the hours were passing away. The
.un went down; Tn: ky crew dark moth