davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10
n~xLINQURNr SALES.
yIyROJAN LINING COuPANY.

TNROJAN INNING COHPANY-
Ban Francisco, Californis.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. Storey county.
Nevada.
Noioe.-rhere are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. IN account OF assess
mcnt No. II. levied on the twenty.third DAY of
sits the names Of the respective shareholders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10
NOTICE
10 owners OF Lady Washington
Mining Company and Boyle
Mining Company.

a owNRRs OF SHARES In IN, .so,,.
named Companies are notified that they are en-
titled to their proportiona,s share Of stock In
the LADY WASHINGTON CONSOLIDATED
COMPANY upon due payment Of ASSESS.
NENT NO. ONE ~ Of TWENTY COZ CENTS
Der shars, levied By said Company on tie 27d
dsy Of December. 1879, and nov delinquent,
ma the surrender OF their old certificates.
WV. h. WATSON. sserstny.
Lsdy wsshington G nsolidsted Company.
No. S01 MONTGOMERY sire {. Rooms . and o.
San Frspcirco, JanuarJ u, ls0o. Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10
STOCK DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OPFlcR ALABAMA / HuNB0LDr CON.
~ Mining Company. Ban Fnncisee, Jams.
Special Nesting Of the Stockholdss Of the
s sssas S SH%HsaY' o. III Sir 4 'I pr ~, cent ia: s ! a.. !.
elsred on al the capital stock Of the Company.
Holden Of stock are requested 70 surrender
the old certificates 10 the sserstafy q the once
Of the Company. and receive the pro rata
they are entitled 10 IN new stock.
WI. b. WATSON. Becrstayy.
OMce-No. S02 Moutspmsy strsst, RoomsB
and Q, San Frsncisco. California. ja24 limo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10
10 THE PUBLIC.

r DESIRE To INFORM NY FRIENDS ON
the Comstock that I still continue 70 copy
and enlarge portraits In ink. wstef colors or
crsyon, from old or fAdsd pictures. Ny studio
~, I have aiso thirty elegantly furnished
rooms that vii let By the dsy, week % month.
~ suits or sipsls, q reasonable prices
nSalin ANNA oILfU sxffI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10

0rsenebaum. Hsibine 4 %,
Trustees ..... ............e29 .. as.....e3 ~
ar~eenebsum, Hslbins . %.
Trustees ..................Sso6. 40. IL 70
0reenebaum, HslbinG D %.
Trustees ..................e0k....6.... II u
0reenebaum. Helbtng , %,
Trustees, ....eo.. II 70
0resnebaum. Hslbing 4 Co.
Tfusteee... Observation-Disclosures ..
0resnebsum, Hslbing D %,
Trustees. ............loSl.. .lW....f3 q.
o~fesnsbaum. HslbtnG . Co.,
Trusesee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10
Uuissued stock.


And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Disetors. made on the Twenty.
second C72d) day Of December. 1873. 90 many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock a. may Do
necessary win be SOLD at public auction. at
the onee Of the Company. No. So2 Montgomery
street. Rooms s and 9. San Francisco. California.
on SATURDAY. the fourteenth (lkihl day Of
February, 1850. at the hour Of II O'Clock ~, OF
said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs Of advertising
and expenses OF the sale.
WV. II. WATSON, SECRETARY.
O~lee-kooms Sand 6. No. Sa Montgomery
s9sst. san francisco. California. %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10
DISSOLUTION or coPARTnERsRlP
AND NEW firm.

NoTroE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN arm OF Dougrsss Z Thompsoo. stock
6rotss. u dissolved, J.. y. Dousisn fvtiIing
thsrsfrom. ]. .. Douglass Of vtYinis only
having vurehassd ths intsssst Of ,6s retiring
thS new psrrn,f5nip VIII b Known b. u An
nans Of b0u0LA11 . ZHonPsON.
vssia,s oity. Jan. -. ~. Issss0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10

lbI20 lJlVU....35... u ..
And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Trustees. made on the nineteenth
Qoth) day Of December, 1871, 90 many mares OF
each parcel OF such stock as may be necessary
viii be sold ct public auction, In front u the
once OF the Company. situated at the new
of February. 1850. 81 4 O'Clock ?. ~. to pay de-
linquent asst ssment thereon, together with
coets OF advertising aud expenses Of sale, un.
less previously paid.
by order Of the Board Of Trustees.
MERCER OTEY, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Nevada. January n, 1850. n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10

Atkinson. Doud q Co. Trus-
tees ...1o....l 10
Atkinson, Doud 4 Co. TruS
tees Sso'sss0Vsss.A W
Atkinson, Doud 4 Go, Trus
vxso. q.
Atkinson, Doud 1 Co. Trus.
tee ..oo....I2 %
Atkinson. Doud 1 %. Trut..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10
D%ELIIQURNf sALRs.
WELDON JACEEr sILvER HIN.

YELLOW JACKET elLvEB 4lNs
l ING COMPANY. -A Assessment Bale
No. N.-Locstion Of works. Gold Hill, STOREY
county. State OF Nevada
the new shaft OF the Company.
Notica.-Thsre are Delinquent upon the foi-
lowing described stock. on account OF assess-
ment mo. 81 levied on the niGsteenth usth)
day Of December, 1870. the several amounts
eel Opposite the nance Of the respective share.
holders - follows:
Names. No. Certif. Shs. Am.
Altman Doud a Co. Trus-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10
DELINQUENT SALES.
ANY wA.nlsoroN COsoLI-

UADY wAsHlNor0N Cos0 ILL
Ia DATED CoMPASY:-LoesuSn 2sM.
ciph place OF business SAn
Location of works. Gold Hill Mining phn'e''
Storey County. Nevada.
Notice-Therc are delinquent p tne Ioi'
,o.Sr.de.eribe stock. on account OF setess.
nsnt mo. levied on the twenty.seeond day OF
psesmbsr. Tsp, the several amounts set OPP
no.I,e the nance OF the respective share
holders. as follows; A..
Names. NO. oet.a' sns' ns
Armstrong J L. Trustee. ...2i6. e.
Rrsckiuridge 3 Yost, Trus-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10

the board Of Directors. made on the slshtssatA
Qethl day Of December, 1873, % many shares
Of each parcel OF such stock % may b nsces-
ssry. will b ssld at public ~snctioa. % the
street, Rooms s and 8. Ban Tancifco, Gall
ofnis, on TUESDAY, the tsnth day Of fsbru.
au, 1850. st the hour Of 3 O'Clock J. n. Of aid
day, 70 pay ssid delinquent Assessment thereon,
together with costs Of Advertising and sxpensss
WIN. 4. WATSON, sscrstsry.
Oncs-Rooms 8 and Q, No. oo7 Nonteomery
street, ssa Frsncisco. California. ma
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10

NOTICE IL hereby given that the shares
next hsreinafter described 80 UNlsSUED are
the numbers Of the uSsuRRENDERED Ger.
tines,ss Of the former LADY WASHINGTON
MINING coMPANY's STOCK.
Uaissued stock.
Names. No. Certif. shs. Amt.
Tpomss d L, Trustee. ..... .s22i. ...7....fo 81
Woods / frssborn. Trusts. 49,. d ....S 20
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the shares
nsxt hereinafter described IS UNlsSURD are
the numbers Of the USSURRENDERED Ger.
tincates OF the former BOYLE MINING CON.
PANY,S STOCK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-06-08
[From tba 81. olairsxille aazetts.l

We copy the item below from the c.
shocton Democrat, and suggest that the
course Of the Coshocton County Com.
miesioners ought to be adopted by the
Commissioners OF each county in the
State. We venture the assertion that
every county in the State is annually de-
frauded out of thousands of dollars of
taxes by false returns of property 1t
would pay each county TO follow the ex-
ample of Coshocton and bring the Of
Tenders to justice:
"Mr. NJ. F. Stevens, gentleman from
Preble county, has for the last three
months been in Coshocton, engaged in
looking after property and credits which
have not been listed by their owners for
taxation, and by which the county may
have been defrauded out Of considerable
amounts justly due the treasury in the
way Of taxes. About four hundred
Thousand dollars have been discovered
and reported by Mr.. Stevens, and "a
0S6 80 have been paid into the treasury
ss taxes due thereon. One party was
found, upon examination, to have with
held from listing for taxation purposes
SAC, 900 annually, for the last five years,
and when the expose was made come up
and paid into the, county treasury over
81, 1000, to level up the amonnts due tile
county on property withheld from the
tax duplicate since 1875" Mr.! Stevens,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-06-08
Stewards Old Partner. ! !

e. UN. r
Judge Hilton is one of the most for
tunate of modern adventurers. He.
came to this city about thirty years ago,
being then fine.leokipg young lawyer
and soon made q successful beginning.
He afterwards entered the political field,
and thus obtained seat on the judicial
bench, and also the Office Of Commits
sioner of Public Works. His greatest
stroke of fortune, however, arose from.
his acquaintance with Stewart. The
latter was rich, 7old and childless, and
wanted some one to take the place of, a
son, Hilton was attractive, both in per-
sonal appearance and in conversational
powers, and the friendship became mu-
tualIy agreeable. Whenever Stewart ap-
peared, in Court Hilton. vas always by
his side. The latter was afavored guest
at the Fifth avenue palace, and, in fact.
Stewart completed the act Of adoption
by,leaving him Sl,0Q0,000 This IVES
the largest bequest on. record ss. merely
the expression Of, friendship. Hilton
turnedit to good account by .exchang-
ing this legacy with Mrs. Stewart fora
fuil partnership in the dry goods palace
and a large amount of real lestate, worth
in all probability $4,000, 900. The Judge
has now private office in ihe dry goods
palace, with secretary and also spe-
cial agent to- attend to the rents OF bis
own estate and that belonging to the
widow of his patron. He is collecting
fine picture gallery. and is also impro-i
wing bis vast opportunities of enjoyment
in other ways. L.ls "a fr.a faa- b -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-06-08
Mans Age.

Few men die of age. Almost all die
of disappointment, passion, mental or
bodily toll, or accidents. The passions
kill men sometimes, even suddenly. The
common expression choked with pas
sion, has little exaggeration in it, for
even though not suddenly fatal, strong
passions shorten life. Strong-bodied
men often die young weak men live
longer than the strong, for the strong
use their strength, and the weak have
none to use The latter take care Of
themselves, the former do not. As it is
with the body, so it is with the mind and
temper. The strong are apt to break,
or, like the candle, to run, the weak to
burn out. The inferior animals, which
live temperate lives, have generally their
prescribed number of years The horse
lives twenty-five; the OK fifteen or twen-
ty; the lion about twenty; the dog ten
or twelve; the rabbit eight; the guinea
pig six or seven years. These numbers
all bear similar proportion to the time
the animal takes to grow to its full size,
But man, of the animals, is one that sell
dom lives this average. He ought to
live hundred years, according to phys
ical law, for five times twenty are one
hundred, but instead of that, be scarcely
reaches on an average four times his
growing period; the cat six times; the
rabbit even eight times the standard OF
measurement The reason is obvious
-man is not only the most irregular
and the most incorporate, but the most
laboiious and hard worked. eof all the
animals. He is also the most irritable
of all animals; and there is no reason to
believe, though We cannot tell what an
animal secretly feels, that, moro than
any other animal, man cherishes wrath
to keep it warm, and consumes himself
with the fire of bis own secret reflection.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-06-08
A wELL-PLUGGED COON.
A Marietta Man OF, That Name Fill
led with Bullets and Had Whisky.

MARIETTA, O., May 2ITA shood6g
affray occurred ,in Liberty township, this
courty, last Friday, which is likely to
prove fatal. The circumstances are as
follows: A young man named Frank NJ,
Burton. was q renter of the farm Of To,
bias Coon On Friday the parties had q
difficulty, in which Coon threatened to
shoot Burton, and started off to procure
gun for that purpose. J, Failing to get a
gun, he filed himself with whisky, arm
ed himself with rocks, and returned and
made an attack on Burton, Burton ran,
Coon following and thro wing rocks. FL
nally Button turned and told Coon 10 de-
sist,or he would shoot. Coon psid no at,
tention, when Burton fired a revolver,
shooting Coon in the chin, the Dall CLAN;
cling off. Agsin Coon advanced still throw
ing rocks. Burton still warning him. and
fred the second shot, missing Coon.
Coon again advanced. when Burton fred
the third shot, the ball passing through
Coon's left breast and lodging in the
back Burton was arrested, but discharg-
ed on the ground thst the shooting was
done in self defense, Coon is high
tempered, dissolutemau, and when un-
der the influence OF drink is a danger
Gus man,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-06-08
,gashiou enofss.
Large collars are to be revived.

Large collars are to be revived. =
HANDKERCHIEF co.t,,mes GROW I'M favor /
Tha,o; !. . zoo. g. 80, hn.,t !.
po.;s " ie' ~ amy ~ 'SihS"S p1't0nS' y = -
=, .. !, ,HoiqisqA. .oaI ],
81 ne,aa ne no'a - 'ue ''pne' u 'ne 'com'
"s .ea'on - sriaj - F9n'
w Whle Will be the festival dress aof the
summer 7f2 a9 e7ed 75i's
Fanchons stand as high Questionable
favor as ever. liAsasVi Vtrdr7t., ltf So
Short dresses take the name Of trot-
teuses this summer. a2e';sp,i 5'.s'2 y
The newest hat is the Spanish stu.
dents coaching hat. - 81
.Bnttonless gloves have tba run of
fashionabie favofs Is paris II :.
when tho hair i. ,dro.eod h;oh .;,.;s
with crowned Roman 'hra;ds -,
D..-,-~.-.,
a;s po'o.alSes .a a1e haoe longer 'nau
ene s"'.'s VI 'ne u'esses 'uey a,e worn
Yea usei' a"e ,:,., ore .Topeu anu surneu up 10
a..u:s sup!s 'aII;'u' .;au SYKES W sno~ sns uh
ue.s"''' WHICH sne.ai'y piea'eo'
ne" oe SnppS.s ms"s a.; Me ~ ne.s suape,
so.. s ~. SA'o.u a, 'ie, n1 s.asneu ~ s.ow 'ne
no'e Hu' s'eel pucs,es anu sa''n vows
a..;. ae ."t s o.aameu.s: n: Oaner ssyies are o.
'' a''''u ~ A' oe9's"'' :.
-rurpie ana ye'io" MOVERS are IN
vogue: LEE favorlte purple ones are
the nelio'rope' illacs. asters, and large
pansies; w1ile marleolds, artemlslas and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-06-08
THE DARK C0NTf15isNf.'
Untold. Millions or Human Isefngs
in the Interior Of Africa.

in the Interior of Afr1ca.
Although we have ns,t. nor III RI
likely to have for wear years. any, accorsse
statistics of the populations 6fstiie~;etscrz
rior Of Africa. there. Il vefYl{tfIe douht
that we have greatly underrated IT, Much !.
important information -lateyy- heed
gathered on the subject. especially CON.
cerning tbesdisrribotion and fliedsfty of
the Inhabitants OF that far off land. In
the great lake district -for-iustxuce.-thera-
are territories as thickly settled as manv
European states, relatively small areas
possessing millions Of peeople. The me-
gro regions are Al soh hy far The moat popu.
|ious, while thaydesett portions are the
reverse. A Ffenchgeographieal society
gives the estimated figures 81 various
lsubdNisions OF that ,cbntinent "a al. !
lows: In the Soudan the oopulafion q
| 80, ,OOOO 900, or about 53 persons per
SQUARE mile. The town Of Ritia. On the
Niger, for example. contains fully co.
| 900 inhabitants. East Africa is rated at
30,O00,C0O, and equatorial Africa at
some 10000 600 souls A late auflior;s,
lty on ethnology sets down the negroes
as numericallYl 9O,00O, ,0OQ, me Hsb6Nes
| 20 'OOO, 600: the Bsntas. ID 000. .0O6: the
Foolahs, 1000 0Qo; the Nubians, l,5oO,-
COO; the Hottentots, 50pOO-.making a
total CT I72550. 900. These fiyures-
only approximate, of zcourse-A-aTer con.
signed too low, both ,by. German and
British geogfaphers, tbe;former esiimat.
ing the population as high. as 100000
600. Much sopes has been repeatedly
Expressed of the future of Africa. which
Iisrieh in nineral-urof,,,ctsy-a .-.e,,.,,,...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-06-08
4 q : - y :
ITEMS.


-Two'yonne women Of Sumerfeldp in
.du|ged in q regular knock down fight on
the streets Of that village last Sunday
The claret flowed very freely, and one Of
them has been confned to her room ev-
ter since. Ente,priss, 9th un.,esa ;bsa
JuDGE 0KEr has appointed the follow
ng gentleman :as Trustees sof the psos
posed railroad through Somerset town
ship, R. @ Miles. solomon Hogue,
George r. Atkinson, John T. Skinne
and Xavier Legler. They are required
to give boud Of $1,000 each Il Chronicle.
REV. i. C4ss, late Presiding Elder
EFof Barnes 80 District, now pastor ID
Steubenville, entertained the members q
his District who were present at General
Conferences handsomely at most ella.
borate dinner at the st. Nicholas -among
those present were Rev. B.. F. Beszele
and wife and Rev. j. H. Conkle- Bel.
mont Chronicle. alIi gm
A TRAIN on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad recently ran from Sandusky. to
Newark, distance of 116 miles, in two
hours and forty five minutes, including
six stoppages Of forty minutes. The
=
laet twenty Eve miles were made in TWEEN.
ty -four minutes. Under the new sche.
dule, trains run from Chicag5 in. fourteen
houfs, and passengers are able to break.
fast in Barnesville and take supper in
Chicago, The fast train, from Chicago
to. Baltimore makes equally good time,
-Entrprise 1. m Se
SHERIFF HILLEs was suddenly strick-
en- entirely blind on Sunday morning
aud for two, days could not discern 6
single raw Of light 4 Paralysis of the
optic nerve is thought to- have caused
the loss Of sight. The difficulty is
traceable to an ugly wound received
during the war which affected the spinal
column and causes the Sheriff serious
trouble at intervals. AT last accounts
vision in slight degree had returned
and hopes are entertained for com.
1plete restoration Belmont Chronicle,
27th un 81 t.1oss faaF} ,snE'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-06-08

A city woman will pick up clothes
prop fourteen feet long to drive two
ounce chicken out Of the yard.
!. If man have love in his heart, he
may talk in broken language, but it will
be eloquence to those who listen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-06-08
"oBITUARY." a.
"Little Bennie Parker
Had stomach pain.
Rhubarb and ipecac
Both were in vain:
He kicked the golden bucket. -,
His parents hearts are sore;
THEY'LL bu ~ him tomorrow,

AZ quar- t0E Va 4ouHs .N.tn-f
OF course Bagstot had to explain, and
promised the bereaved father two-col-
umn notice of the dead Bennie's many
virtues. ~
Hardly had he done 80, before young
Cooley appeared. t'-'t''.
= "Colonel Bagshot,pa announced he,
"you're lying scoundrel This is a
nice thing to put in your bIackguard
sheet about young LADY,: van
.sSocrErY IrEMs.-Miss Cooley, the
old bag on South street, values around
in patent hustle in the hope OF catch
ing a fellow. But she cant; not even
if she lays the paint on twice as thick
as she does now" -
But Bagshot didn't stop to hear it.
He few across the square and into the
Union Office like a fash.
No one was there. That able assis-
tant editor, warned by friends unknown,
had busted forever Lying on the desk
was Union folded so that this notice
caught Bagshot's eyes:
"LIrERARY NEws.-The bald.headed
snipe who pretends to run this paper has
| gone to New York We expect to hear
every moment of bis sentence to Sing
Sing for arson and highway robbery.
The citizens OF Chodunk should congrat-
ulate themselves il the colonel does not
disgrace his village by being, hung for
infanticidem 4re.
Bagshot never intends to employ
another. assistant editor, and journalists
in search of situation, will find il
healthy to keep away from him.-E. e.
Ten Eyct. in Waperly Magazine.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-06-08

A Boston artist painted an orange
peel on the sidewalk so naturally that
six fat men slipped down on it.
The lock, stock and barrel should be
carefully removed from pistol before
it is given to a child to play with.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-06-08
We'll Said for John g. Thompson.

Voii SdiU Ior OOnu W thompson.
John G. Thompson, in the course Of
a recent interview, is reported to have
said: 'i ers14sse IS a. q
Thurman is notmakiug any wrestle
at all for the nomination He is just
attending to his. business as Senator ;
nor is there any organization working
up boom for him. He stands on his
merits as an upright, we'll acquitted
Democrat and patriot. In the conflict Of
men at the Convention It is as likely to
turn for him as for anybody"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-06-08
NOTARY "PJ Bill @.

- = 20 y -7fI. . = p II
yT,HN undersigned, having been. Appein,ea
notary Public, would inform ms y,
f,isnds. and the public generally, that ne Is
prspsrsd to all Pensioners' Blanks. admin
is.,r Osths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Desds. Mortsssss. and other instruments o
-S.,.sgL JOHN JRRRKRS.
snrIas7oy - 3sallsyills. Nenrss. Go. shio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-06-08
New Grocery!
r. DENOON s. SONS.
II you want to see first. class Grocery, In
every rsspscs. you will have to give
r. DENOON e. SONS

An opportunity Of showing you what they
have. They keep the Largest, INCEST and
Best Stock Of Goods in town, and that is net
the only important part-they sell goods at
prices that; you cannot get them Tor tne
same money elsewhere. 60 and see tnem'
next door to the Star Hotel. The best &C.
cormodations furnished boarders and trav-
elers at this Hotel. apgl3, ,'s0y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-06-08
A dressmaker get mad because her,
lover serenadei her with flute. She
ssid she got all the fiutibg She wanted
in hor n, lor k,, 7sa SNtifrty.

~ HiessmdheI SVt ,Wdu DeCauSe. uery
lover serenadei her with flute. She
ssid she got ali the huting she wanted
in her regular business. a'99e sisilcses79
1 II the J oung woman who sent Us the
poem sour thoughts are far too sweet v
forwords,p had stopped withthat much. il
we would have been too gallant. TO dis .
believe her; but when she wrote sixteen
verses of it, it looked little as Ii the
poor girl were mistaken aon9s 1910 yas
'.Do YOU think. man can run run circus
and be Christian2' asked the esefious p
man. swell, don't know--yes.s sDo
you think Barnum, for instance, can go;tl
to heaven" Il think he has, d good, !,
show" was the rather equivocal reply. /,
Strange that BONE men can never be se.
rious.i 7ls# lia3sf {ifioaM sii nl han,Ai
An actress recently sewed $3.50 ID her |
corset. AT Holly, Michigan, she found,
herself in need Of anew corset and cast !
the old one into the waste basket OF. her
room: Sne had been away week when
she discovered her loss, and sent a mes.
ssnger 10 Holly, who WAS sfortunate
enodeh to find the eorsetiupon the. ash a
heap in the hotel yard, with The treas
ure undiscovered. IS. =,
A Madrid musician, offended by a fell,
low pianist, challenged him to play the
lpiano with him until either Of them
should he compelled by fatigue to desist.
The duel lasted forty-eight hours with.
out either resting or taking the slightest,
nourishment. One Of them played,
among other pieces, the "Misercre,"
from "Travalore," over $50 times, and
fwas beginning it agaia when he fell dead
from exhaustion. Thelother was ON the
verge of lunacy. .'o.g.yy & l., 81 ala.