davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-24
WASHINGTON.
THE CATTLE rs,srAsE.

HAH - 49, 49,
Washington, Feb. e1.-tThe senate eom
Aittee On agriculture Mr.. Paddock al
chairman, today exaninsd Samuel Brown
Of Pithbnry and other Witnesses With Ne
gard to the pleuro puenmonfa Ia cattle
All concurred that the country 10 free from
this disease, and letters from Kentucky,
Ohio, Illinois, Texas, and Nebraska showed
the fact.
A NUMBER OF Hills.
Washington, Feb. "a number Of bills
on the calender passed, among them the
senate bill to amend the revised statutes
in relation to the transportation Of ami.
mails. The army appropriation bill was
then taken up.
FOUR PER CENTS. Y
Wa hington, Feb. 2I.-Subscriptions to
he four per cents are $5,65S,850.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-24

A lot of fine Michigan winter apples, jus
received and for sale II
F. D11sER'a
Broadvay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13
Moody and Sankey.

Mr.. Moody and Mr.. Sankey met first
at . prayer meeting. The singing was
poor and Q friend OF Mr.. Sanksy urged
him to start Q hymn after the next
prayer. He did 90, the people took 1t
up and Il helped to make the meeting
successful. Altar 1t was over Mr..
Moody sent for him. "Hs did not
say" says Mr.. Sankey. "'How do you
dor or Il am glad to see you.' or any
thing. he took me by the hand.
though. and immediately said: i have
been looking for you for eight years.
Whore do you liver ] told him. How
old are your told him how old ! was.
and he asked. Are you married. Yes
How many children have you got3'
One Well, I want you TO leave your
homo and come to Chicago. l have got
Q place for you. You must come there
for there IL . work there that the Lord
wants you TO do. and you must do It,
Well. two months passed, ! guess, and
hs wrote M 20 much that I finally went
to Chicago, sang for him In his church.
and have been with him over since"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13

Ta.carora Tfme.Reri.e, Dec. o.

Ta.carora Times-Reriee. Dec. o.
Kearney has made the labor agitation
pay him tolsrsbly fair wages. he
has been engaged in this business about
two years. He hadn't q nickle when he
started in. and now be ID reported to BE-
worth $50. 900. an average Of about $1S5
per day above expenses. In the mean
time he has succeeded In reducing the
rates OF labor. ordinary and skilled. In
San Francisco. about twenty-five per
cont. The fellow has evidently traded
his influence for coin upon every posi-
bic occasion. and that, with his black.
mailing fees. have made him rich. He
10 said to be making arrangements for
leaving California. he ia wise In doing
90, for his dsluded followers are fast
awakening to Q sense Of bis duplicity.
and the chances are II he Was to remain
there o few months longer that he would
fall . victim to the spirit Of discomfort
and violence which he has himself in.
cited. As hs was always noted for
scsnting danger from afar Of. he will
doubtless remove his i'll gotten gains and
miserable carcass out OF the way before
the storm buid.s over his head.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13

Some one left the gate Of the cemetery
open last night. aud let in . terrific drNt
VI cold air. II was 90 cold that Bill Bodey
rot mp and shut the gate with such . slam
that both hinges were broken Oh. Tho
residents Of that section state that his Lam
guags on that occasion Wa fr~ightful.-
Bsdis Free Prsss. Dee. Q.
The Free Press is given to joking on
grave subjects. The Pres should bear
in mind. however. that Bodey had only
his bones with him. therefore was ct .
disadvantage a. compared with the army
Of pnsumoniacs which have been 20 rap
idly gathered In there Of late. The idea
Of the s~kslstonian old prospector being
thus installed - gate keeper and super.
intsndsnt Of the Bodis bone yard 10 per-
fsetly appropriate and good.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13

The Presbyterian. in It's comments on
the Presidents message. says: 1.-The
Presidents message has q few emphatic
sentences about polygamy In Utah. His
words are not soft words. nor docs he
hesitate in the use Of them. Polygamy
in Utah il not to him q religious rits-it
Is not q relation v . tolerated by the
State. 1t is an 'offsnse;' II 10 Q crime
These words are quite sufficient 10 far
As words 60. They look also to action,
and action Of only one kind-the enforce.
msnt OF the Law which has been defsd
80 long by the Mormon leaders, and the
deliverance Of thousands Of women
whom they have held 90 long In the
most ignobls slavery. There can be no
question that the people will sustain the
Government in sharp. decisive meas
ures."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13
ssschsr's sympathy.
8. p. Stock Report.

Gilman. the celebrated New York
forger. was psrdonsd = few days ago.
Just In time TO attend the funeral Of his
wife. The Circumstance Wa used a. .
taxi 10 . church sermon by Bsecher. who
pleaded for mercy and sympathy to those
who. yielding to temptation, had fallen
by the vaysids. This 10 very pretty and
quite correct, but Why did Bssohsr single
out an sristocrafc offender like Gilman
- the TAFT for his homilyi Why did he
not plead for the thousands OF poor
wrstshss. many OF them punished for
crimes committed under stress Of want.
and who daily emerge from prisons
frisndlsss and hopeless Let Mr..
Bsschsr do something practical toward
showing kindness to the poor devils
thrown out Of the Inequalities Of . prison
ON to the cold charities Of the world.
Let him deliver Q lecture for the benefit
Of one OF the prison associations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13

The recon, snow storm piled up more
Of that beautiful commodity in the east
srn part Of the State than II did In the
Comsiock section. Eureka reported .
foot Of ii and Tuscarora still more. The
.Slur Stats OF the 18th instant says:
1T. Grimm. Superintendent Of the VIM
nsmucca and Idaho stage line. informs rs
that the snow 10 pretty deep up the road.
Hs came through from Silver City this
weak. The stages are on runners from
sheep Ranch. on the 0wyhee. TO Silver
City, and the entire route might be trav.
slsd with sleighs. - there 10 plenty OF
snow.
Here in Gold Hill and Virginia the
beautiful" only piled mp couple Of
inches. and even that melted OF right
away. More would have been proper.
nonatsly more agreeable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13
Il DEATH RATE OF

Our country 10 getting to be f~ssrfully alarming.
the average OF life being lesssnsd svsry year.
without any reasonable cause. death resulting
generally from the most insisnincant origin.
At this season Of the year especially. Q cold II
.uch 2 common thing that in the hurry Of every
DAY lie We are apt 70 overlook the dangers A.
tending 10 and often and too late. that 4 Fever
or Lung trouble has already set IN. Thousands
loee tneir lives In this way every winter. while
had Boschess German Syrup been taken, Q cure
would nave resulted. and Q large bill from Q
doctor BEEN avoided. For all diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs, Bosohaes German Syrup has
kind In medicine. Every DrugRist In this
country VIII tell you OF its wonderful effect.
over $4,000 bottles sold last year without .
single failure known. W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13

To be fed ON rosebuds wa the roman.
tic fate Of O number OF convicts who
escaped from the Nevada State Prison .
few winters ago. The fugitivss sought
safety in the forests Of Mono county.
where nestles Q lake. until then name
less, but now known Is Convict Lake.
Snow covered the ground and weighed
down the trees. Around the lake, made
warm by sulphur springs, the half.
starved men found . few rossbuds and
any number Of r~ose-spplss. and on the
buds aud fruit they managed TO subsist
until the Sheriff trailed them to their
hiding place. The oonvicts resisted
with clubs and stones. A hslt.dozen
men were killed. but finally the Shsrif's
force made prisoners Of the surviving
dssperadoes and took them back to
Mammoth City.-Boston Daily Aduer-
tiser,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13

Farmers Crockett and Nichols quar-.
relied about q hog. at Lindale. No.. and
agreed to settle the difficulty with
knives. One had q dirk, and the other
q less handy but larger pocket knife.
Nichols was killed on the spot, and
Crockett lived only two hours after the
aght. Twenty.seven cuts were counted
on their bodies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13

The Tuscarora Nnss.R srier appears
in . nice new dress Of Brewer. not cal
leo. and 10 proud Of 1t. That speaks
we'll for the Of the camp.
Tuscarora produced . million and q
quarter in bullion dunng the present
year. ons-third Of which went to stock.
holders in the shape Of dividends. The
mines are looking we'll. and the outlook
for 1880 promises even better than did
the present year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13

Queen viotoria's appreciation Of faith
full service has always done her honor.
For twenty-five years John Grant wal
head keeper at Balmoral and q great
favorits OF the Prince Consort. When
in 1873 his failing health obliged this
old servant to give up bis work. the
Queen gave him q cottage near the cas-.
tie and often visited him during his last
illness. He died lately. just a the
Court was about to return to England,
and in order "to pay the last mark OF
respect to his memory the Queen de-
lsyed her journey for several days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13

Christina, Queen Of Spain. is very
sirlish looking. o pretty. fair. haired. shy
and slender young lady. with Q pleasant
smile and amiable manners. "Her char
scter Is frank. her temperament gay"
said King Alfonso, In speaking recently
OF his bstrothed. "She 10 rssolute. she
unites all the qualities OF the best types
OF the vienness. for which I have much
sympathy"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13

The Free P,sss has . second choice for
President. Il 10 the Henry Clay Of this
rsnsration-New England's gifted orator
and statesman. James @. Blaine Of Maine.
when the citizens Of the United States
..fall in according 70 si1s." Blaine stands
ns1t to aranl-Bodis Free Pres.
An right. old toppy. Blaine goes.
Now, what's your third choice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13
raR WORD { sozoDoNr.r

whieh has already become . household word. 10
derived nom the Greek. and composed Of two
words. $3.50 and odontss. "soso" trsnsistsd,
means to preserve, and "odontss" the tssth-
"sozoDoNT" . prsssrver Of the teeth. And 10
IL true TO its mama II beautihss and preserves
he tssth, hardsns and in~vigostss The gums,
ana eorrscts al Impurities Of The breath. Ths
odor Of this pure pNpafstton 10 % dslighsful
that Il ias luxury 10 spplyth nbas hsrnisss
- water. Sold By druggists sna psrfunsrs. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13

"a Chinaman consumes three and q
half gallons Of water q day. writes Gen.
eral Sprague. who IL experimenting the
construction OF the Pen d'Oreille division
OF the Northern Pacific road. "Not
that they drink 30 muoh." he adds,
"but every heather in tho oompany's
employ insists upon taking . thorough
bath before going to bed"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13

II is claimed by George A. Higeinbot-
tom OF Manhattan, Kansas, that he has
written 1889 perfectly legibls words or
q single postal card. 1t would be inter-
esting to know how many times he
could get the word H~isginbottom ON .
postal card.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13

Selim, the great horse. died In Gin.
cinnat last week. He was thought to
b the largest horse in the world. He
va bred In Psnnsylvsnis, and driitsd
Into Ohio. whsrs the city Of Cincinnati
gave him work In the strest.olsaning
department. Hs wss 10 hands high and
weighed 400 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13
RAJ UrkS.

Something has to be done during the
present session Of Congress to officially
solve the problem Of what to do with
the Utss, or Il viii be solved In . very
natural manner by the continual I'D.
vance Of the tide Of exploration and
civilization. The Utss occupy about
twelve million acres Of . reservation
rich In both mineral and agricultu-
raj resources. and the Colorado dale
cation In Congress ID determined II pos
sibls 10 urge the matter and have
some provision made for the rs-
moval Of these Questionable indians
from Colorado to . more eligible
homo In the Indian Territory. biis
have already been introduced 70
solve the problem in somewhat OF a
summary way. by repeating all the laws
under which tho reservation vas Gre
a.sd, thus throwing 1t open to white
occupation. exploration and develop
msnt.
Secretary Sehurz himself ID even said
to BE- convinced that 1t will be impossi-
bic for the Utss 10 maintain thsir oecu.
patton Of that very important and much
coveted tract Of country. and folly for
the Government to try and maintain
them there. The treaties with the Utes
by their own farms are already broken.
for the reason that they all contain clauses
to The effect that In the event Of hostili.
ties or sesrsssions being initiated by
the Utss themselves. all rights protected
by the treaties fail. and the treaties be-
como null and void. It ID, therefore. on
the evidence already in the possession OF
the Government. within the power OF
the Executive Department to declare
these treaties void. and to take what
steps they may deem advisable to re-
move the Utss. Secretary Sohurz. how
ever. deems . less psrsmptory course
more advisable. and 10 confident that
after due consultation with the chiefs he
can SUCCESSFULLY negotiate with them for
the removal OF the tribe from Colorado.
Senator Hill. Of Colorado. who has
had sxisndsd interviews with Secretary
schurs on the subject. smbodiss those
views in Q bill authorizing either the
Secretary or Q commission which may
Be named. to negotiate with the Utss in
Washington. Shoald such negotiations
fall. however. il IL not improbable that
the Government may make . virtue Of
necessity and inform the Utss that the
treaties are void. and that they must 70
move or be removed to q section dssig'
natsd for them In the Indian Territory.
By many this will be considered
rather Of Q harsh and summary way
Of disposins OF the problem. YET
10 viii BE- the more msrciiul way Of solv.
ing 10. Already inrosds have been made
upon the reservation BY white prospso'
tors and explorers. and the Utss have
shsd blood In what they deemed the
defense Of their just rights. To lsi
them stay where they are would be
merely to expose them to continued
and increasing agsressions. inevitably
terminating in . war. perhaps Of sItsr-
mination. The Utss must 60. even
though the Mormons should bs deprived
Of their best and most effective allies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13

After q close and long. examination Of
the various plans yet sent In for the
Channel tunnel between England and
France. the well.known French engineer.
NJ. Verard de Sainte Anne, has declared.
in the presence Of many eminent sngi.
neers, that the proposal was quite pos.
sible and practicable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13

Ben. Butler bears in mind that Mar
Gus Morton ran fifteen times for Cover
nor Of Massachusetts, before he suo-
sssdsd. and than he only got 10 By one
80. Ben. win allow death alone to
5issSsrassA hin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13

Andrew Wyatt, one Of the oldest pio-
nssrs. not only Of California. but Of
Shasta county. In that State. died at
Shasta day before yesterday ct the ass
Of eighty. Hs wal . native Of Masss-
shusstts and well respected and rsvered
BIZ al Who knew him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13

si,3y5 81 PROFITS IN 80 DAYS.
what $40 did In Wall street on the mutual
safety plan. Pamphlets explaining everything.
with two unerring rules for success, sent free.
Our customers In all parts OF the country are
rralixing large pronts every month. Send for
Pamphlets. Address 6rnrsoN q o.. 40 RI.
change Place, New York. &am
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13
GRAND JURY.

nlHI NHNBxRs OF THE GRAND JURY
! arc requested 70 nsst on MONDAY, the
iSh Instant q II o'eiosk 4. H.. fos ths purpess
q mailing Their npsl report.
psssnssrs Z. ISM. az
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13
HOW no SAVE M

Instead OF going to . doctor for . prescrip-
ton. II you have Brisht's Dissase. Diabetes.
Pain In the Back and Loins. Smarting. Inasm-
nation. oalculi. Bhckdust Deposit. or any
trouble Of the Kidneys or Bladder. buy . bottle
Of DR.. MrST1R's NEPHRETIcUk. the great
Bvehu Compound. II 10 the most wonderful
prescription ever compounded for these
troubles. Msssrs. Abrams / Carroll. wholssais
druggists. say: I've regard NspAnneux q,
M b<st Kldn<y and Bladder Rsmsdy IN As
nartt." woodward. druggist. Portland. Ore.
chlids. drusgiet. Portland. Oregon. AYE .soid
lots OF 10; Il always does the work" Many
have been cured OF obstinate kidney complaints
sftsr the doctors have given them mp. For
sale BY all drusgists. PIcs q %.
SUICIDE.
A distinguished scientist once aid: "No
man with . strong and healthy stomach sver
committed suicide" and jet many Are suffering
the torturss Of the damned with Dyspspsis
whom . single bottle Of DIR. NrNTIE's Knaiish
Dandelion, Liver and Dyspepsia Pulls win dive
rsiisf. and. II persisted In. will cure the worst
case Of this distisssing trouble. This pill
cures Torpid Liver and B~iiousness, regulate,
the Bowels. removes Pimples from the Fsos.
cuIes saliov Compilation. Foul Breath, sici
Headschs. Heartburn, Pain In the Sides md
Bach. 10 euearcoatsd and GUARANTEED 70 b
PURELY VEGETABLE. 10 acts directly upon
the coating OF ths Stomach and on the LIVER;
can b taken In any climate wet or dry
weather. Beware Of limitations. The Gsartns
an engraving Of q lion on the outside wrap
per. Pnee 20 osnts. For sale By ali druggists.
THIRI have peen more euros Of seminal
weakness. nervous debility and paralysis msds
By tho wonderful 1nglish remedy, Dir Astiey
Cooper's Vital Restorative, than By ali other
Ssnd 70 A. &. Mintie, n. D., No. II Kesrny
.tsest, Ban Francisco. for the Restorative, md
Do cured. Prics. - Per bottle; four timss ths
pAntiry. 90. Ty sbottls. mhSs ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13
~PRITcHARD's SENTENCE.
He Is to Be Hanged Till
He Is Dead, Dead,
Dead!
The Execution to Take
Place at Carson City,
January 18th.
n-,c., IN PIE Coin HILL DAILY Nxws.l

lsr.c,AL 10 ru. Coin Hill DAILY Nxws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13
6oRh.

In virginia. December 8, to the wife OF George
Flswellyn. Two aons.
In Verdi, December Z. to the wife Of b. y.
Whitmer. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13
MARRIED.

= In Carson. December II. r. 9. Hague to II
Sarah 4. Purcell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-13
s. ARoNsoN,

NHr LEADING oLoTHIR2 OF GOLD
i HUI. has. during his long stay In ssa
Francisco. had the opportunity Of byyine
$4,000 worth Of Goods at Sheriff.
6aloi
Aud be IL now ready 10 dispose Of them 81 the
sams price for which they were purchased
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-06-04
thieves among Us s,iciSedioht ~ sle
z sEfpiibi Of Tie laW paid paid fam iolle tio
IEbey To9hesl 'as 4 Na I s Q \ l. gar
TABOR SYSTEMATICALLY, and then deri-

lsd US, because we were poor and dis
organized BY .tteir own wicked ievi.
~ q a5E1n s0tfair3BsspR 9dt ,EEsI
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-06-04

y. adm. Our poverty 90 l. , ssg a|i.
equalization, aud. they wiIlsnat dc
past from as until we are ria 81 Re-
publican n. mIssgooIY.eslrEppmleents,t
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-06-04

tReconstfbctiuHI sfssworse THAI the
'estruction and 7Iravooqofs wa4la4a
There came all army OF lHeaseal
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-06-04
Il rI1EIF1a ORT3IoqIS c4D " E.EE2 Erin. IT'D

.sp-oataH ,bApaet,n,vt yi.aotti
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-06-04

4 = ~ .
Defying the ISLANDERS and eIAspersions Q
the sta1warts Against
st3S sd Iego louisiana. gu!l 5GQGa .
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
THE PRINCE OF BULGARIA.

ALEXANDER 1. EN- ROUTE FOE CONSTANTINE
PLR-rHE FORMS AND CEREMONIES TO BE
GONE THROUGH.
By CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, July 2, 1879.
Prince Alexander l., of Bulgaria, is on his
way to Constantinople. He has embarked at
Brindisi OH board Russian corvette, for Con-
stantinople, by the way Of the Pireus At
Constantinople he will receive the berat of in
vestiture aud be presented to the Sultan. While
the Prince was in Rome he visited the Pope. 1t
is stated that he took letters from the Car and
the Emperor William, who requested him to
give the Pope assurances respecting the early
establishment of satisfactory relations between
the Vatican and their respective governments.
FROM coNsTANTISoPLE TO TIRNovA.
("After leaving Constantinople." says the Vienna
correspondent Of the London Tses 'the Prince will
proceed to varna thence to Rustchuk and thence to
Tirnova the old capital of Bulgaria. where he is be
installed and take the oath Of fidelity to the consttu
tion Both in varna and Rustchuk local militia
are to be concentrated. the greatest number
of forces, however. being assembled in Tir-
nova, In order to add to the solemnity Of the
installation and to afford the Prince opportunity
of holding q large review. The central administra-
which has been selected the capital. Prince
Dondoukof Korsakof who is to meet the Prince
on his arrival, will accompany him only far
as Tirnova. whence he will proceed to Rust
chuk or varna to superintend the arrangements
for the embarkaon of the rest of the army occu-
patton in Bulgaria. This arrangement seems to DO
made with a view to indicating that with the in
stallation of the Prince Russian authority in the
Principally comes to an end. 1t will depend
the course of affairs in Constantinople how far this
programme can be carried into effect. Through the
intervention OF the Russian Embassy all the ques-
tions Of have. 1t seems. been agreed upon and
no difficulty anticipated. So much importance.
however. being in Constantinoplo attached to out
ward forms. one cannot be sure that some detail
not before thought of may not crop up at the last
moment impeding the smooth course of affairs.
Just now. however. there seems every prospect Of
the Russian rule in Bulgaria soon terminating.'1