davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07

veil knowing that the coming morrow
will wake him 10 new Joys and pleasures.
What II he IL . little boistsrous some
times? This ID but the surplus gaisty
Of his light heart bubbling over and
showing itself In merry shouts. II he
Is careless and thoughtless. It Is more
the result Of his natural bouyancy than
OF intentional wrong. for o very tender
heart usually beats under that ragged
old Jacket. q heart easily reached BY q
kind word or loving smile.
The hero Of o hundred battles has
had scarcely more adventures or escapes
than our boy before he has left on
roundabouts. Indeed. 10 Is q miracle
that his neck was not broken long ago.
But be seems to lead q charmed life,
and escapes with no marks Of the fray
beyond q few scratches.
True, II 10 rather trying 10 zee him
walk the ridgs-pols Of the barn. or to
watch him a. be tries to see Just how
far he dare lean over the wsll-curb with.
out falling in. Like Toddie, be re-
marks on being rescusd from his peril
q posuon' we'll 1 hungoo o's' !"
good deal. anyway"
make one hold the breath. but just con-
slider that such experiments, oft repeat
%. viii give MIN . clear, sseaay menu. u
thing mueh 10 % desired IN 'ness aays.
Don't % a. al aiatmso ~ you sec t W.
pride OF the household nangihg y nis
ieet rom ne rolec'ing ump o. wy
latest Hse vitnin ms reaon; a
not tne sientss1 aanger " 1is '
or even hns snouid ne vouiu no. oe ".
jursd In the least, beyond q Few si'shI
scratches Without winch no 10Y iooks
natural.
Don't o. startled a. any noise you
may lear. rom q war.wnooP ma. ouiu
do credit TO o amancn brave " INC
most piteous cry inaSinao'e. our ns.o
has only sen piaotsins isats OF agiIi'y
In the middle OF the spare oeu' VI eise
he has pulled the china cupboard over
on him while climbing the shelves In
search OF the jelly. Don't scold him.
poor little fellow. he has learned q vaiu.
able lesson that he will not soon forget,
or. nj least, not so long NJ that pump on
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
NEVADA ITEMS.

Last evenings Reno Gazette says: Mrs.
Maria Harris was committed TO the In
sane Asylum this morning by Judge
Wright. She talks incoherently. and
imaginss herself quite wealthy, whereas
she Is only a laundry woman gone crazy
because OF several wash bills owed to
her by a few homely. chronic old bachs.
lors. She IL about fifty years OF age and
a native Of Maryland.
The Eureka Sentinel says: The Atlas
Company's furnaces have been leased to
the Hamburg Company. The compact
goes into effect on May LIST. The fur
nacss are being refined and will. II Is sx-
pscted. be put into operation next month.
They will be run on Hamburg ore.
The Eureka Republican says IN in
creased number OF men have been put
TO work In the Richmond mine. and that
charcoal is being received In immense
quantities at the furnaces.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07

TnE Elko Independent is n very bril-
liant little sheet. hut It's brilliancy, to be
appreciated. must DO seen. The copy
which we received this morning has svi.
IDENTIFY been bulldosed by somo enter.
prisipg prsssman. Not = line a be
read on the inside. How much OF genial
wit and solid editorial wisdom we have
lost, wo know not but va trust that
the proprietor will give that pressman a
lesson which he will not DO likely to for
get for some time to come.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
GOULD a CURRY sILvKR MN

COuLD n CURRY sILvER MIN.
VI mo C0MPAN9. - Location Of principal
place Of business. Fan Francisco. California.
Location of WORKS. Virginia. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice Ia hereby given, that at . meeting
OF tho Board OF Director. held on the mn
18TH day Of January. 1871, an assessment mo:
30D OF Oua Dollar 1911 per snare was levied
upon the capital stock Of the. corpora
tion, payable Immediately. In United states
gold c.in, TO the Secretary. al the once OF the
Company, Room No. 90 Nevada Biock, No. Nv
Montgomery street, nan Francisco. CALIFORNIA;:
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the tenth tiothl day OF May.
1871. VIII be dellnoueht. and advertised
Tor sale at public auction. and unless. pay.
ment il made before win be cold on
THURSDAY, the thlrty.1rt (5istl day OF May.
1871, topay the delinquent assessment. together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
n, order OF the board Of Director.
ALFRED X. DuRBRoW. Secretary.
once-Roon No. 90 Nevada Block, 70. ~
Montgomery street, san frsneisco' oaiio'hAs'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
MINT aOLD Ann SILVER MIN.

MINT GOLD AND kILvER MIN.
NJ ISu C0MrANf.-Location Of principal
place Of burincss, San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, virylnls Mining District
storey county. State Of Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that 1t q meeting Of
tho board Of Trustees. held on the 9Th day
OF April, 1871. an assessment mo. III OF
Ten Gents per share was levied up0u the
capital stock Of the corporation. payable i'm
mediaicly. In United States gold coin. 10 the
Secretary. at the once Of the Company. Room
1. No. toi California street, Han francisco.
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on wednesday. the sh day o fMay,
ISL, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale
At public auction, and unlers payment IL made
before viii DO soid on WEDNESDAY. the sOth
day OF May, 1877. TO pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses Of sale.
d. A. JENNINGS, Secretary.
Onice-Iio0m 4, No. 40i California street.
San Francisco. California. ap7td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
BOYS.
a Philosophical and Analytical Es
say On III nuhj~ct, ~ = Gold
NIL 0tPI.

The following well-writtsn. spicy aud
pleasing composition Is by Miss Libbis
SAlksld. and read by her at the Normal
School Commencement in San Jose,
California. on the Goth Of last month.
We take all the pleasure in pub
fishing II, from the fac. that tho young
lady acquired her early education in
Gold Hill. where her parents reside, and
where she has other relatives and a large
circle Of friends. She completed her
education in San jose. and receiving
the appointment Of Principal in the
Gold Hill public school on the Divide.
abe accepted the same. and has arrived
to take charge Of the duties and respon-
abilities Of her new position. The San
Jose Heruld publishes her essay. and
thus mentions her reading Of ii before
the Normal School /: Mis- Salkeld 10
one Of the most accomplished graduates
Of the institution. With excellent voice
and graceful delivery the young lady pro.
cssded. and in the reading Of her excel
lent production reflected great credit on
the seat Of learning to which her culture
Is an honor ;"
YssAY ON Bors.
have concluded TO write q few words
about the boys. becaus. I choose to, and
because. after a deal Of elaboration on
the subject, l really believe I have
something 10 say about them.
The boys have always interested me-
greatly. and m l turn u 10 with the old
folks. I don't see that my interest in
them grows ems whit the less.
The perplsIing question "what shall
We do with our boysi" IL being contin-
ually debated. aud the modern boy is
held up before the public mind In the
most dismal light. Indeed. 10 often
are his imperfeciions and mi-dem-an.
ors paraded before US. that We are al.
most persuaded that our boy is a living
example OF total dspnvity. But n
look at his merry i~un-loving couute-
uancs, hnu All our htsSiNinSs vanish,
and We see him rs ho is. . care-frse,
light.hearted little fellow who drinks In
Joy ct every breath.
But little cares our boy whether he
forms tho theme for poets song or ora
tors sloqusnee~for through his brain
fioat Amer fancies than they ever dream
Of. In q fair kingdom filed with bright
homes and happy thoughts. he rsigns
supreme.
What matters IL TO him that his worn
jacket, descended from an older brother.
10 ornamsnted with divers patches Of va
risus huss and shapes, or that the sun
beams kiss the tan Of his cheek through
his torn brim's jaunty grace ." Is net
the landscape fairsr. the voice OF the
birds svestsr. than though the old hat
were . crown Of gold and grmsl
OF all philosophers, our boy 10 the
greatest, for with Q logic never learned
Of books. he fully realizes that '.sufi.
cisnt to the day Is the evil thereof. and
20 lets each day care for itself. and each
night he sinks into a happy slunber.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07

Mn. Jous RHrr. a very great Celtic
scholar. has been elected to the newly
established ProfessorshiP Of the Celtic
Languages and Literature at Oxford.
Mr.. Rhip has been a Fellow Of Merton
and n Government Inspector Of Schools
In Wales. by the way. divers English
authorities now say "Keltic "A bar.
barous word.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07

Lrrrrns Of Wordsworth. Miss Mar.
tineau, Il. ii. Dana and Hawthorne. and
verses Of Emerson. Lonsfellow. Bryant.
Holmes. Lowell and others. arc to be
included in Q volume which viii b sold
for the benefit Of the Old South Church
fund. Mr.. ]. T. Fields 10 assisting the
collectors Of the autographs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
SKATING RINK RE0PENED,

TINE RINK AT MINERS UNION HALL,
l Gold Hiil. viii be open again TOMORROW
lsa'urdsyl, April TIN. AFTERNOON AND
kVkhlS0, from . to Z and from 7 10 . y. n.
app 2ts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07

" Also . large stock Of MISSES AND
cHlLDkkS's shOES AND sLiPPKRs, too
priees.
F'Itures for sale and store TO rent.
APT I'm q. A. NOLTENRIRR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07

lThrsco hptit io'sl
THE BOARD or TRUSTEES OF TIM
1 Town Of Gold iiiii do ordain:
SECTION I. The President and Clerk Of the
hereby autl orized and required 10 Issue Piv.
bonds Of the towr Of Gold Hill. In this rum Of
-Four thousand Dollars each. United staie-
gold coin.
Sec. .. The said bonds shall be In such form
~ the President and Clerk Of said hoard may
town Of Gold iii,l Ia bound and hold-n. and
will pay 10 the holder or holders Of said bonds
the sum Of money named therein In three year.
from the date thereof. with interest thereon Of
the nate Of ono pr cent. per month In United
STATES golI coin. interest payable quarterly.
said bonds shall be placed in the General Fund
Of said town VI Gold Hlll. and shall Be used "a
defray the expenses Of the said town. and shall
be drawn from the Treasury OF said town of
Gold Hin only upon warrants duly sienef by
the President and Clerk 0f tho raid board OF
Trustees. duly authorized thereto BY the said
sEc. Z. The Treasurer of tho town OF Gold
Hill ,hall pay said bonds 10 the holder or hold.
er thereof upon presentation according Ia
law.
src. 8. This ordinance 10 take eject and b.
In force nom and after IT'S pas,.Se and ons
weeks publication In the Told Hill News.
II. q. DAuCHY,
President OF the Hoard Of Trustees
Of the town Of Gold Hill.
Attest, TM. HY. DOANE,
ci.rt Of The hoard.
On motion. Ordinance No. 70 was passed by
the following yot-: Ayes Trustees Carfick.
Tyrrell. Osg and Presidelt Dauchy. Absent
WIN. ny. DoANR.
Clerk OF the Inani.
Dated Gold Hill. New. April 2, 1911. spsiw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07

no Gold Hin Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in tho
State Of Nevada. Il is
therefore the very best and
most efi3cfeAt medium for
business, minfnS and all
otheyadvertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
LADY BRYAN MINING COMPANY.
TnE OFFICE OF THE LADY BRYAN
MINING COMPANY has been removed to
NO. 4io CALIFORNIA STREET.
once Of tho Bsieher Mining Company.
nan Francisco, Gal.
.p7 im JOHN CROCKETT. Secretary.
NOTICE.

A SPECIAL. NETTING or rHR HOARD
n 81 aeid IIlll Town Trustees will DO held
THIS EvENlSa At O o'clock.
ny order.
Gold Mn. April 7. 1871. ap7n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
BORN.
DIED.

TOGNIsI-In bnrka, March %. 20 the wife
81 Joseph Toglini. n daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
r. SIMMONS

rs RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED As A
l Candidate for the once Of Town Marshal Of
Gold Hill 81 the coming town election, subject
70 the dscision OF The people. mh2otd'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
FOR TOWN
ALEX. MoMARTIN

DRsPRCrRULLY ANNOUNCES HlMsRLP
II ~ candidate for Town Mannal Of Gold
Bill d the coming municipal election. subject
TO the decision Of his friends and fellow eiu'
Gems. mhiGids
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
NEW

NEW ID
notice OF REMOVAL.
DR.. THOMAS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
HAS REMOVED TO
NO, II SOUTH G STREET., VIRGINIA,
Over marx strouss's Meat Store.
WHERE he CAN BE CONSULTED
w daily from . a. \. till Q =. =. on the
following maladies:
pALpirArioN or the HEART.
Nervous P~rostration,
LIVER COMPLAINTS. DIZZINESS.
Noises IA the Head and Ears, Loss Of Energy
and Appetite, Hypoehondra, General Debility,
indigestion, Fisiuience. lncspscity for Business
or Study. Lassliude. Shortness o. Breath.
Trembling OF the Hands and Limbs. Impaired
NutiItion. Mental and Physical Depression,
CONSUMPTION In lis nrst stages, lmrairsd
M.mory.. spl.:n. or wsiery Blood Nervous
Decline.
The Doctors treatment 10 tvofold: on the
one hand increasing the principle which con-
rtitutes nervous energy. and on the other exert.
ing 0 direct influence % q most powerful blood
and n,sh regenerating agent. In impaired and
b~ruksn.down constitutions II. improves the
functions Of assimilation TO such Q degree that.
whcrc for years an asxious. cadsverous and
s.ml.v1fal cou1i,ion has existed, tho derh Will
increase In quantity and firmncss AID the whole
sy.tem return 10 q state OF robust health.
II operates ON the Internal organization With.
out exciting care or thought. moving the lungs,
heart. liver. kidneys, stomach and intestines
with q harmony. yet mlldncss. unparalleled In
medicine.
Under his system digestion 10 improved, the
appetite increases, the syes becomes brighter,
the skin clear and healthy, debilitated organs
rturn 10 Their normal condition and perform
their natural functions, and beneficial effects
frequently chow themselves from the very
commencement Of the treatment.
0DR. THOMAS graduated a. Q l.icentlaie.
Royal CIllege Of Physicians, London, 1864;
Membsr loyal College Of surgeons. England,
isc9; Licentlats In Midwifery, College Of Bur.
grons. lopdon. 1864; Doctor OF Medicine,
Universiiy 0iesscn. Germany. 1871. apVu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
NEW TO-DAY.

wHIrfoRD In usnoa, April 5,Andrew Whit
ford, aged Is years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
J. L.

pIsPHcTYULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II . Candidate Tor Town Marshal Of oold Hill
at the ensuing election, subject to the decision
OF his fellow-citixens. mh1otds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
ORDINANCE NO. 80.

AN ORDINANCE 20 Authsrizs the 1ssu-
ancs Of bends for the Purpese 81
Securius Means 20 Dsfray the Css-
tinssst Rxpenses OF the Tswu OF Geld
mn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07

I'm SATURDAY Last. SOMEWHERE
~ between the Concord House, Gold Hill, and
iss South 2 street: .viEtni. City. two dark
ABLY rewarded By isaying the sams at the
rsidsnee Of J. L. H0BBs, lss South p street.
Virginia City. spe 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
FoR Town MARSHAL.

rs RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED AZ A
i Candidate for the once Of Town Marshal OF
Gold Hill, subject 70 the decision Of bis fellow.
citizens at the coming town election. apo tde
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
: -MORRIsTOWN TENN. WEDNESDAY, JULY II. 1877 81

Turkish provinces. fThefeisa pleas
ing gsdescripli0n ofti1e Fafne Islands,,
the Gland ofagtllsa and gaillemots.'
off the eastscoastof England. which
isaspiced withsa ioye.adventurea An.
amusingpaper on sOsculation" gives
history. philosophy aand poetrysof
kissing. This sarticle alone must,
mal1ethe1 article afavorite with The
ladies. AaAn entertaining paper, by
Writ Skies, entitled The True Story
ofOwen. Glendower,n is basedupon
researches and discoveries recently
made at Cardiff, where Mra Slkes is
now United States CONSUL A very
graphic and striking sketch, entitled
lighting aR Match, records some
strange adventures 10 a Germanlinn.
MIR. H. NJ Robinsou describes in an
entertaining manner the seEaracter.I
isticsl of the Blaclxfeet Indians, and
thepeculiar method of trading with
thems y Theses different papers ilIus-s
trate such widely diversified phases
offife9as those of India, Turkey, the
Western Plains. Wales. Germany,
the English seaside. and America
<Phere are poems. short articles
mainly of humorous character uns=
der the head of Collectanea. and
the editors usual review Of bookss
aIld comments on current topics. 70 di
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11

rm Too Rnsx

A merchant sat at his Office desk:
various letter we're spread before
hims bis whole being was absorbed
in the intricacies of his business. A
Jealous friend of mankind entered
the Office.
1"~ Mr.. -, want to interest You
allittle in a few efforts for a bene.
VIOLENT cause. said the good man.
The merchant cut him off by re-
plying. Sir, you must excuse me;
but really I'm too busy at present
to do anything
e''When shall call again, cir. . aa
/ cannot tell, I'm very busy. I'm
busy every day /; excuse me, sir; T3
wish you good morning" ..ar
Then bowing the intruder out or
the Office. he resumed the study of
his papers. The merchant had fre-
quently repulsed the friends Of hu~
manity inethis manner. No matter
what was their object. he was ale
ways too busy to listen to their
claims. He had even told his min
ister thas he was too busy for any.
-thiRg bat to make maRaF
But one morning disagreeable
stranger stepped very softly to his
side, laying q cold, moist hand upon,
his brow, and saying. q Go home
with me- - The merchant laid down
his pen; his head grew dizzy, his
stomach faint and sick; he left the
coanting,room, went home, aud re-
turned to his bed-chamber. His new
and unwelcome visitor had followed
him, and now took his place by the
bedside, whispering ever and anon
sfYou .mnsti8go with4me.I3 A cold
chill settled upon the MERCHANTS
heart; dim spectres Of ships, notes
and lands fiuttered before his mind.
Still his pulse beat slower, his heart
heaxed heavily, thick films gathered
over his eyes, his tongue refused to
speak. aThen@sthe merchant knew
that the name OF his visitor was
Death.
All other claimants on his atten.
ton, except the friends Of Mammon,
had always found quick dismissal
in the phase, strm too busy" HUI
manity, mercy, religion lad alike
begged his influence, means, and at
tention in vain. But when death
came, the excuse was powerless he
was. compelled to have leisure to die.
Let sus beware how we make our
selves too busy to secure life's great
end. When the excuse rises to our
lips, and we are about to say we
are too busy to do good. let us
remember we can not be too busy to
die. e1a IL
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
The M0rFkt6Vl Gazette.



The Edit0r---P Ostmaster Flood.
The Clarksville Tobacco LED fgiVes
the following particulars Of the post
Office robbery and the arrest of the
Postmaster j. H. Food. editor of
the Dover Record :. .7isisi ies9si''s e =
A painful rumor in reference to
Major Flood editor of the Record
and POstmastersat Dover. has reach.
ed here, which IL the sadder because
of, his high standing and the popn-
larity of his paper with. the peoples
Various reports are in circulation.
the most reliable of which comes
from Mr.. Rolls, a merchant of Do
yer. j. = EIeas-A = siis@tft4 - b3aql
Major Flood left home on We'd
nesday, the Goth inst. to attend the
meeting of the Press Association in
this city. While he was here MIR.
John Minnis, OF Knoxville, special
government agent to investigate
mail depredations, arrived in Dover
and took charge of the postoffice..
Upon exanination old registered
letters were found that had been de-
tanned and robbed Of their contents.
On his return home Major Flood
confessed, pleading in extenuation
extreme necessity and his purpose
of replacing the. money, aud forward
ing letters, which he had filed for
that purpose. According to his
confession, about $500, have been, at
different times extracted. from let-
ters, covering period Of several
years. s---
ts From all accounts it must be an
aggravated case, but we trust not so
bad as represented. and we await an
authentic account before giving fur
ther details.zez.f sEs3 & = 9iaw ,nn5ia1ah
rts Major Flood was an officer in
the Federal army during the late
war, at the close of which he cast
his fortunes with the people or Stew
art county, exhibiting sympathy
with them in their distresses and
making himself a really nsefuimanE
Consequently, his popularity and
influence as. a lawyer editor land
citizen was extensive.soE -z1M Is
ss It is. said that he proposed re.
funding the money obtained, and has
turned over all his effects to j. NJ
Rice, Esq, for that purpose, Up
to Tuesday morning lie had not
been arrested or seen by the detect
iye,'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
New Ennndland DOGS

Few know that there are hardly
twenty genuine Newfoundland dogs
in the United States. The name
and breed are So popular and fa-
miliar that. to all but an. extremely
small minority the assertion will APP
pear absurd. Nevertheless it is
Fstrictly correct. The Thoroughbred
Newfoundland dog has been gfa-
dually losing his identity through
miscegenation. The secret of his
fast approaching extinction not be-
| ing so easily observed. lies In the
fact that after q mixture Of breed
lsbetween o Newfoundland and any
other species, more of the form and
characteristics Of the latter descend
70 the, offspring than occurs in any
/ other instance of fnterbreeding dogs.
On this account animals that have
hardly two-thirds of the genuine
breed in them. and which are really
fine speciments, are frequently boas-
! ted of as splendid Newfoundland
dogs. IF he be still living. an old
man known asnsBatty'. Sulliyanl in
the island from which the dog derives
its name, is the last surviving pre-
server Of the unmixed breed of New
foundland dogs Several years ago
the writer last saw him, and then
1.-THE old man was master Of the last
| genuine specimens ofthe noble dogs.
Old .sBatty" had then about fifteen
| full grown pets-looking as big as
Shetland ponies-perfectly web foot
ed, with massive paws over three
inches ia diameter; with heavy, gios-
sy. seoal-black curls all over Very
/ few men have such frank and honest
faces as these splendid Orutcs pos
sessed. Hydrophobia i unknown
among the pure breed. '.Batty''
made u living bygselling his dogs at
q high price almost exclusively to
Spanish and Portuguese sea cap-
tains. lie strangely nurtured the
prejudice of never selling male and
female to one purchases. N. i.
/ Sun. q lllss3s.i stz1 sA -