davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05
EUROPE.
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR 4
Definite PEACE.
EVERYBODY But England Apparently
Satisfied.
ESPECIAL DprlrcHEs TO rus 0oLD HUE
DALI NEws.

Prepsrtag for . Debate Peace.
Cos.rIxrtso,Lx March l.-To.morrow
iii ,n., A.
INC P'en'PoNn"Ai'e WIZ e"'o' aP'" VI"
cussion OF several points OF tho treaty
which vere agreed 70 on M,e. taking mn
%, r.,
ni'''' r'
ment OF tho inbiiisanco
comes from San Stefano that General Ig.
nstieff and tho speclal Turkish Embas-
n.,-~..--
saaor "ero W ''s'' 'o' ." ies.''u's "m
mediately after the signing OF the prelimi-
psrios Of peace, II 10 thought that Q
-, pmh....do, iii eon,e, ,bs sui.
'pe ---.
tan's desire LOT RESTORATION u aipiomauc
relations, or be charged 10 conduct negot-
atoms for drifting . definite treaty, tho
---,,.i..L. o,I, ,.,,n. an "a, t...n
sisned. Tho principal conditions Of tho
preliminary treaty lust signed arc tho see.
sion Of Bstoum, Ksrs and Arabian and
,ho distriot Of Bsysxld. The question Of
,ho s,rsits n reseryed for future consider.
stion' The question OF navigation
rsmsin, In ,tsts oso. A zone will DO left
I]osween Montentero and Servis 10 A 70
on.,,ie ,he porte 70 maintain commupies-
zion mir Bosnis and Herseeoyins. II 10
.onarmss ,b.t Rnigsris viII include ysrns
eonnrmea .aA xn.,aDd1I hn, no. s,lon,cs
~ -aSri.nonie Rnssis n 10 hsys pover no
csda nahrpJscb, 10 Ioumsnis In ercbsnso
sos ponm,ni,n Besssrsbis. The L..oTd.
~ nsn.s.is ths Rnssisn organ. confirm
r." sordi,,ors and tho.e Mentioned nv
NJ, m Ia Houss Of Lord this After.
noon'
The As,,e, Rue. says that some DAYS
49, h.,",s shs ,ys.,v ear reach n
pase,sburv and sutbeptio Condition. be-
nnhii.bsd' m sIso declare that tbese will
show thst Ina Indemnity has been reduced
80 .Iuo.t nothing ana that the ouestiou
~ rr-.y.ntses hss mot been toucbed.
ron.,sn,inonI sisnatcb .tstss that
.om. Rn.sisns bave occupied PIERCE.
~. Mia vest Of TberspIs.
~. u,,,,,.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -. w. So
Inc ioteisn 49, sn" rh"v no,
celvea uns s.so Te 1900 unnS.s'
oertain Nne.nef y, "s.,a,
stcod, noue,ei, I.s, 4. ass.a.~
eaIons u,'I H"s spsei.I 49, Kan
s,A,ono IonJ.v' ..,s General Isn.tieff
o VI %om. to.mo,,os' Tina
Gr.ns pute viii remain in Turkey some
weeks longer.
A st. Petsubure correspondent tele.
graphs that tho treaty will probably not DO
publisbcd until is tat Il received by
courier. a week or ton days hence. II IL
now hoped tho congress will assemble In
Berlin. and that the three Chancellors will
attend. There 10 reason 70 believe that
Prince Bismarck has already consented 10
preside.
A Vienna correspondent SAYS Austria
rsther. N ANYTHING. prefers q congress 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05
rnR rA,.AoE RArINa STAND.

For . roast Of beef uneIcslled In Storey
county, 20 TO Thomas Hsfrou's Eating Stand.
in the Palace Saloon. NO. : North O street,
Virginia City. Frcsh oystsrs o. oil hour In
every style. Forty miners always on hand q
night. For tas'y, homo style OF cooking. and
Afford. the Palace Eating Stand has no supsrof.
TT u. apis n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05
MArERIAlIlIHo" TRAMP.
ALIAS "CuMNlNas,- ALLAN "AL
LEN |" ALIAs .THE YOUNG
EST OF THE MICHIGAN
BBorHERS."

Msw He naserisiiscs and Usiiisss
she sptrisuaiisss OF oeid Hiii
and virginia. asd Gets Away
with the s,ambiers-whas Carses
Has 70 say Absus Him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05
A nRr.rABLR MRDICI NE

10 like . tue friend. when needed II 10 always
on hand, and when tried Il 10 never found want.
ing. such 10 precisely the character OF Bristors
S~sf.sparilis and Pills; they nsver deceive, they
do exsc,iy what 10 claimed for them. aud thsy
cure disessa whsn doctors prvscriptions ana
All other medicines fAil. fo2s sod
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05

ST. JoHS's CHuRcH.-To.morrow being
Ash wednesday. or tho first day Of
Lent. there will DO divine service
at 81. Johns Church, at II. A. \.
The nrst Friday evening lecture March
sth) will DO delivered by Bishop Whitaker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05

o. II. GALLUP. opposite the Bank Of csiifor.
mia. Gold uill. Keeps constantly on hand oil
fnyurttc brands of Imported C.gArv. ohoice bit
ciyars, eli kiads OF chewing tobacco. meer.
schsum plpes, nuts, candles. hns cutlery, and
toys anil hncy goods OF all kinds. sp38 n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05

TIE last ssli-"Oh, dir : please sir.
Ii this Chsncsry lanef" "It H." :Ahl
I knoved Il WASH "Thsn, Why did
Jon askf" "'Cos I wanted TO have
oounssl's opinion"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05
%afRRCHANT TAILOR.

J.w. Downing. Merchant Tailor, Msin street
Gold Hin, opposite gibson's saloon. A spl~n
did stock Of cloths Just 'reosived. Salts madt
TO order. Charges reasonable. fsi2 In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05

san Fraseises Beard.


DAn Eraneiseo Beard.
-vxxx,~a
$40 Meadow Ntllev, Nc
80" fEv,o
NJ xurNkA Q els,d
-Ar..
coo Belmont. sc, 0c
% Panther, Sc
1000 Hu.scy.i 10. rs
$40 northern Belle, Ion. iok. 10
80 Giia COO
100 General fh,mas, i0e
SIS De Frees. sOc
isD Grand PRIV, ies. i1i.. ns. IN
$50 Aryenia, CO..
20 Navajo. I so
no kndowment. Csc, Tc
$50 Bslmont, Sc
ttOD Young America, kc, Soc b0
rs lnd~psndepcs
100 silver Prirs, Tsc, SOC
500 Hornet. $50
fTs star,
SO Belle Isls. k5c
80 Day,l
$50 Hamburg. 3 ", 335
100 Falcon. 300
imO Nodoc. 6sc. Toe. COO
% Bodis, ssc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05

Do you think the dentist was TO
blamsi" We asked the other day OF .
lawyer Who had lost . piece Of his Jaw In
having . tooth extracted. swell. yes.
I think hs was Jorceps criB,inis."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05

vARSEY's dancsng class will DO hold In
Gold Hill Masonic Hall this evening.
HENRY X. MIrcurLL Of Eureka Is In
Virginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05

Cowu HELD To ASswER.-The prelim.
mary examination Of l.. T. Cowie. charged
with assisting James Breen aud All Dock
In releasing tho murderer All Chouey.
took place before Justice Moses. In vir.
GINA City. yesterday afternoon. Nothing
new was brought 10 the surface. At the
conclusion Of the examination His Honor
said he would take the matter under ad.
vissment. This morning he rendered his
decision. holding Cowie In 81 500 bonds TO
appear before the Grand Jury. At last 90.
counts the defendant had not secured his
bondsmen.
IT 10 said that James Breen IL still acting
q Chief Of the Virginia Police Depart
ment. His right 70 do 30 is questioned BY
some citizens.
THz report Of tho loss Of tho Walker
Lake steamer. with J. J. Holmes and Ben
Coey on board. has been confirmed.
HoS. O. @. STEVENSON. President Of the
Gold Hill Board Of Town Trustees. has
returned.
TEE snow and leo on tho streets Of vir-
ginia will readily melt during such weather
~ this.
TIE weather to-day 10 delightfully."-
pleasant. It seems that Spring has really
come.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05
q. n. aALLUP.

The Youngsorth Oyster and Chop House
No. n South O street. Virginia City. 10 ths
leading establishment on the Oomstoeh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05
sriRrrs.


The writer was seated directly in front
Of that bedroom door. within seven feet Of
il. and therefore hal . firt-clAss OPP
~portunity Of seeing and hearing every
Thing. consequently 70 will describe and
explain at tho same time. Cummings re-
tired 10 the bedroom. and Don afierward
commenced playing tho mouth organ.
..tongueing'' the instrument. and making
II sound as much - he could - though
two or three parts Of the tune were being
PLAYED ii n time. He isA pretty fair
PLAYER on IL. but not altogether correct
In some tunes. 49,
Sing something." called be. "sing
Sweet Bine By" and then the complainant
audience, willing 70 help tho "~infiuenee'
along. Joined in singing the bsauufui SOM
called for.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05


LOUISVILLE, Ky. March stamford.
Kentucky. special 70 the Courisr-Jo~r~si
says . terrible tornado. with . width Of
400 yards. swept through Casey county.
on Saturday afternoon. doing frishtfui
damage In the ~neighborhood Of Rich Hill
snd Mount Olive, wherothe family Of Vim.
cent Wesley. nea Rich Hill, consisting
Of himself. wife. two grown daughters and
Q boy named Sloan. anephew. and William
Sloan, another nephew. and william Tay.
lor. . neighbor stopping at his house. were
killed outright. Another man. named
Richardson. had his shoulder and col.
lar.bone crushed. Tho body OF Mrs..
Westley was blown four hundred yards,
and her clothing entirely stripped
oh. The two dsughters we're carried NIFTY
yards, aud found locked In each others
arms. The father and nephew we're fear
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05

Sing il slower" says he. and they did,
watching closely the shawl curtaining oil
the cabinet all the time.
In 4 few minutes the lower portion Of
the shawl WAS slowly and gently moved
sside, and Cummings appeared In . squat
ting position with his sleeves stripped up
to the elbow and tho piece Of white gauze
tied across his face. This was supposed In
the very dim light 10 represent . little
boy.
Next he appeared in the doorway - .
full.rigged lady. He dexterously swung
the corner q the shawl aside and around
his legs 10 represent tho dress, and bad
the white gauze tied across his face. In
the almsst total obscurity this passed very
we'll for . lady reclining or leaning against
one side Of the doorway. This was the
best figure presented.
Once or twice afterward the gsuzy face
peered out again. and quito frequently he
stuck out his hands. slowly and ominously
waving about. Sometimes. too. he would
wrap them In the brown gAuze and make
them look dark.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05

AMERICAN fLAr SCHOOL.
Miss Flanagan, Teachcr-Bertic Lacksy
100. Florence Prince 100. Emma Jones
100, Otto lawson 100, Ida Lackey 9s. Irene
Prince o.. Edna Prince 90. Hazen Prince
ss, Edmond Rogers %, and Edward Rog.
err %.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-11-28
Farm and Household.
Success in Breeding Fine Stock.


It is folly for a man to think of b..
coming a successful breeder of live stock
unless he takes a pride in the business
and likes the stock he is raising. To be
successful he must become enamoured
with the business. He must feel nearly
the same interest in his stock that he
does in the members of his family. He
must always have a kind word for them,
and feel a lively interest in their CON-
fort and well being. He must provide
for their wants, pet them, cultivate an
acquaintance with them. He must be
ambitious to excel in raising the very
best specimens, and hence must procure
the choicest animals as breeders. He
must have his business con the brain,
give it his chief attention, study how to
excel in it, post himself in regard to it
by taking the best papers devoted to it.
If he will do this his future as a breeder
IS bright and promising.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-11-28
No Ba ckWaFd Steps in
Maine.

o. N. Cousens, in a communica-
ton to the Watchword, published at
Lowville, New York, says
No other spot on the globe wit
nesses what the State of Maine does,
the de7oting Of entire weeks on the
part of large congregations in the
open air to discuss the subject of
Temperance. I have Just been at
tending a series of these, and I have
become aware, as never before, of
the deep interest on the part of the
masses in this question. After q
discourse by Rev. W. H. Boole, at
Old Orchard, of an hour and a half
in length, General Dow felt disin-
clned to speak, the attention of the
audience had been held so complete
ly and so long, when the entire as
semb,y rose as one man in a request
to the General to proceed. Speak
ers from out of the State expressed
themselves as not understanding
why the audiences never appear to
get tired.
One other fact appeared at the
meetings, suggesting that the people
of Maine are not declining from
their advance in Temperance, and
that was their strong responses to
propositions from General Dow and
others for a strengthening Of some
of the provisions Of the prohibitory
law. And if there was an element
that is unfavorable to prohibition, it
was likely to be found among ex-
cursionists.
These all without a murmur of dis
sent rose en- masse, requesting that
the next legislature be petitiOned to
increase the penalty for rum selling
These Temperance Camp Meet
ings have generally been held on the
same ground where Methodist camp
meetings have been held, but I have
noticed that they have been more
largely attended, and in several in
stances Temperance Camp Meeting
Associations have been formed to
maintain these meetings in the fu-
ture.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-11-28
Women Winning.

It is very curious and interesting
to watch how fast and how far the
work of the world is falling into the
hands of the women. Is it because
women are very gradually, but bet
ter, learning how to do it It is
true that men as yet act mainly as
proprietors, but how long will they
continue to do so after women have
obtained a thorough knowledge OF
the trades, business, and professions
to which they can obtain access
One woman in Massachusetts and
two in Connecticut are announced
as engaged to supply their husbands
pulpits during the absence of these
for a vacation. Fresh signs con-
stantly appear over stores and bus.
siness houses, which give the nom
enclature of woman instead of a
man, and women of education have
entered business within the past few
years who, twenty-five years ago,
wouldnot have considered sucha step
possible. A grocery store upon a
populOUs avenue has for twenty years
displayed the name of man upon
its sign-board who has been dead for
five years, during which time his
widow has taken his place, acting
almostas efficiently, and keeping and
increasing the business, which is a
large one. Quite recently she had
''AIrs. painted in before the Chris
tian name of her husband, whose
simple Quaker cognomen had occu-
pied it before. When the matter was
iokingly referred to by a customer,
she remarked: 81 did not do it be-
fore, because my friends thought it
would inIure the business, but I
know it will not. People are Just as
ready to buy and sell with a woman,
as with a man, and I think it is more
honest to let it be known that it is
I whom the public have to deal with,
and not my husband, IN. Y. Cor
respondence Baltimore American.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-11-28
Mechanical and Scientific.

Humming-birds were supposed, even
to Buttons day, to live on the nectar of
flowers, but 1t has now been proved that
they eat insects also. A gentleman in
Jamaica, who kept some, found that thev
must have insect food.
A Frenchman has analvzed the dust
and debris of the streets of Paris and
Florence, and has found that 35 Der cent.
of that collected from the roadway is
iron given off by horses shoes, and that
from 80 to 40 per cent. of that taken from
the side walks is glue. He proposes to
utilize both the iron and the glue.
A new coating for the bottom of iron
ships consists of brown paper attached
by suitable cement. 1t is the inven-
ton Of an English sea Captain, and the
substance he proposes to use is a prepar-
alton Of papier maChie. 1t is stated that
weeds and barnacles will not adhere to
paper, and that the special cement by
which the paper is in this case secured,
may be applied cold, hardens under
water, is unaffected by comparatively
high temperature, and possesses great te-
nacity. Experiments made with a view
to test this method show that a plate
thus protected on one side has been i'm
mersed for six months, with the result
that the protected side was found clean,
while the unprotected metal was cover
ed with rust and shell-fsh.
According to the germ theory, the
communicable diseases, such as small
pox, cholera, yellow fever, measles, scar
let fever, typhus and typhoid fevers and
diphtheria, are developed from particles
Of organic matter, which, upon intro
duction into the body, grow as grain
grows, when sOwn i'll fertile field. This
analogy to the growth of grain is insisted
on by all exponents of the germ theory.
The seed having been planted, as it were,
in the form of a particle of contagium
from without, it multiplies by growth
within the system, and thus occasions
the phenomena belonging to that par
tiCular disease of which it is the germ.
The vitality of these infectious particles
is wonderful Sir Thomas Watson, in
the Nineteenth Century, mentions the
case of several physicians who helped
unfold a mummy at London in the year
1853; they died shortly afterward of a
malignant fever, which was ascribed to
infection from the body of the ancient
Egyptian.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-11-28
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

There are ten women in the regular
college classes of Colby University in
Maine.
A Methodist Church IN Knoxville,
Tenn, bears the remarkable name of
"The Parson BrownlOw Church"
The Mexican State of NIichoacan has
304 free schools in operation, and an
order has been issued by the Government
for the opening of 26O more.
Telephones are to be put into every
grammar school in New Haven to estab-
Iish communication with the high-schOOl
building. If they work satisfactory they
will become permanent.
The Universalists of this country report
$50 parishes, embracing Al ,O29 families
$50 church organizations with 32,947
members, 706 ministers, and a church
property above Indebtedness of 81, ,4G5,.
495.
Dean Stanley is growing very broad as
a churchman. He lately said in a West
minister sermon: " "Christ's cross is every
where. It belongs to no sect, and the
true Church knows no Turkey, no Russia
The Republic of Honduras is about tC
introduce the American free-schOOl sys.
tenn. Inits Capital, Camayagua, national
college is to be established, and Com.
missioner has been sent to this country
to obtain books and teachers.
Gov. Robinson, of New York, states
that "the money raised by taxation fol
the schools of the State amounts tC
much more than double the sum required
to pay the entire expenses Of the State
Government, Executive, Legislative, Ju
dicial, Civil and Military"
The Wesleyan Missionary Society of
the Dominion of Canada acknowledges
an income for the past year of S145, ,998
It has 493 missionaries, including all
Wesleyan ministers in new parts of the
Provinces. It has thirty-two missionaries
to Indians, seven to French-Canadians
and four to Japan.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-11-28
Noted Mems Recreation.

From William the Conquerer down
wards, the chief delight of British sOver-
eigns has been in the hunting field,
though some have varied it with other
more peaceful pursuits. Charles II. for
instance, spent a good deal of time in a
chemical laboratory. Prince Rupert was
devoted to mechanical pursuits, and in
the discovery of mezzotinto conferred a
solid benefit on mankind. GOdOlphin's
life was divided between the Council
Chamber and the cockpit. 1t is curious
to observe how men who have been
noted for their polish and culture as
writers or rcOnverSatiOnalists have, IN their
leisure moments, found a strange pleasure
in aSsOciating themselves with sOrdid Yul-
garity. Prior, one of the most elegant
Of our minor poets, constantly spent
whole evenings in chatting with sol
dier and his slattern wife in a low public
house in Longacre. Thomas Warton,
the historian Of English poetry and a
singularly refined writer, was often to
be foUy i, like Prior, in a low public
house, joking and being jOked. Turner,
the painter, had similar tastes. Leon
ardo de Vinci felt intense pleasure, or
perhaps, an inexplicable facinatiOn, in
contemplating filth and garbage. He
WOULD gaze for hours on the Shiny streams
that crawl out of the slums of Florence.
But to turn to less reprehensible amuse-
ments. The Lord Chief Justice Saunders,
whose character has been SO admirably
sketched by Roger North, devoted his
leisure time to praCticing on an old ViT-
ginal. Milton selected the more dignifed
cOmpaniOnship of an organ. Innocent
III, probably the greatest man who
ever sat on the throne of st. Peter, re-
heVed his grayer amusements Of playing
nine-pins with the pOtentates of Europe,
by gossping familiarly with an old monk
on a seat at fountain in the Vatican.
He would listen for hours to the stories
and pointless anecdotes with which his
humble companion, who had travelled a
good deal, RECALLED him. Petavius, one
of the most learned of the Jesuits, when
engaged on one of his principal works,
used, at the end of every two hours, to
rise rapidly, twirl his chair about for
iveminutes. Bacon, COWley, Sir William
Tensile, Evelyn, Button and Addison
we're accustomed to interrupt their liter
ary studies by seeking the stimulation
of walk round their garden, and have
dl VI GuClA LCCOLuCu IICA uCl1SAI III
Adams principal pursuit. Stephenson,
the inventor Of the locomotive, when a
child, used to sit in a bog modelling clay
engines and constructing miniature wind
mills. Towards the close of his eventful
life, his leisure was amused by his farm
and gardens. Itwas in these occupations
that the great engineer spent the few
years that were left to him after quitting
the career of high-minded industry in
which he won fame for himself, and con-
ferred lasting boon to mankind. DR..
johnson, according to Boswell, found
amusementin treasuring scraps Of orange
peel.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-11-28
Marrying an Editor.

Yes, Pm Mrs. Snow, an editors wife
I well remember the day when Mr.. Snow
asked me to become his wife. I confess
[ liked Mr.. Snow, and, thinking it would
be a fine thing to be the wife of an editor
I said Eyes" as pretty as I knew how,
and I became Mrs. Snow. l have seen
ten years of married life, and find my
husband to be an amiable, good natured
man. He always spends his evenings
at home, and is in that respect model
man; but he always brings a pile of ex-
changes which is only limited by the
length of his arms, and reads while
patch the knees and elbows Of his PAN
falcons and coat. After we had a Quaker
meeting of an hours length, I broke the
stiffness by asking:
Mr.. Snow, did you order that coal ]
spoke to yOu about?"
What did you say, my dear?" he asks
after a minutes silence.
/" Did you order that coal spoke to you
about?"
Indeed, my dear, 7 am sorry, but I
forgot all about it. 1t shall come
tomorrow"
Another hours silence, which is re-
ieved by the baby's crying, and rather
liking noise of thatsort made no effort
to quiet him.
"My DEAR" says Mr.. Snow, after he
has cried a minute or so, you had better
give the baby some catnip tea to quiet
him; he troubles me-"
The baby is still. Another hour passes
without a breath of noise. Becoming
tired, I take lamp and retire for the
night, leaving Mr.. Snow, go engaged with
his papers that he does not see me leave
the room. Toward midnight he comes
to bed, and just as he has fallen asleep
the baby takes a notion to cry again. I
rise as quietly as possible and try to still
him. Then another baby begins tC
scream at the top of his lungs. There is
no other course but to awake Mr.. Snow,
so I say:
"BIr. SnowI Mr.. Snow!"
The third time he starts up and cries,
"What, Tom, more Copy2"