davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09

MINT MArrERs.-The value OF bullion
deposited at the Carson Mint during the
fiscal year 1880 was S55l. 1856. and tho
amount OF coinage 1854. zoo. Owing to
the great reduction OF the stock OF bull
ion at the Mint. the coinage was sus-
pended from October. 1879. to the mid.
die Of last April. The appropriation
recommended for the San Francisco and
Carson Mints for the next fiscal year are
precisely ths'same in amount as the sp.
proprisiions made at the last session Of
Congress for the current year. namely :
San Francisco-Sslsries S24. 300; wages
OF workmen and ~sdjustsrs. S26s 900;
incidental expenses, $50. 600. Carson
Salaries. s23. $50; wages. $40, 900; Incl
dental, $50, 00O.-Carson Tribuns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09
Sad Death.

John II. Slavan, who had both legs
cut of by the cars at Battle Mountain.
last Thursday night. died on Saturday
por.ing. The Messenger says: "Mr.
Slavan was born In Vermont and at the
time Of his death was f!ty-ive years OF
age. From his native State he removed
TO Madison. Wisconsin. where be was q
prominent banker for q number OF years.
Some seven years ago be removed Win
his family to Nevada and settled IN Ar
R.nts. His family moved to Battle
Mountain shortly alter for the purpose
Of allowing the children to attend school.
II. REMAINED on his ranch at Argsnta
aud was placed in charge OF the Q. r.
coal house At that station. Besides the
ranch he possessed . number OF cattle
aud was in moderate circumstances. de
leaves . wife and ten children-ssven
boys and three girls"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09
Nevada Railroads.
Reno Journal.


The building OF the Carson and Col.
orado railroad or the construction Of tn.
Nevada and Oregon railroad, will be OF
greater benefit to the State at large than
Is now expected for the immediate sec.
tons OF country through which they
pass. or to the towns apparently special.
~ benefited. The road to the south will
ultimately connect with the Atehison
and Topeka trans. continental road. and
must give Nevada the benefit Of COMPETE
tive rates from the East. This. OF course.
provided the Central Pacific folks do not
have the new southern route absolutely
under their control. What the Caads.
laria road will do in one direction the
Nevada aud Oregon will accomplish in
the other. Its extension to the new
system Of roads now being built In Ore
son, will place Reno In direct communi.
cation with Portland aud tide.water. and
once connection with tids.water 10 estab-
lished there will be NO more discrimins.
ton to bear from the present overland
roads. Any movement calculated to enc
courage men and money to gain for
Nevada equal advantages on the through
freight question ought to be aided BY the
people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09
Beeswax.
Sacramento Bee.


"I feel a poem in my heart tonight"
saws Mary A. Townsend. Well, Mary,
keep It there. It's q much oosisr place
than u waste basket.
There Is nm item going the rounds OF
the press headed: IAN Editors Escape"
It proves only to be an advertisement OF
some pill. The fortunate escape proba-
bly, was in not being killed by the pill he
took.
Mackay was interviewed so much when
East concerning the condition OF the
Comstock that he simply gave the repor-
tiers the latest reports Of the Supsrin,en.
dents, knowing that they narrated more
fabulous tales than he could ever invent.
II Ben. Butler goes over to Ireland to
defend Parnell the British government
will find that Il has q worse elephant on
its hands than the Land League. An
entire Fenian regiment 10 an infant COM
pared to Ben. with . hattull Of bricks.
Garfield aad Hayes both were Tilted In
early life by their s~woethearts. who arc
now married to poor nobodies. There
ia q lesson in this for the girls-take the
first offer that comes along. II 1t don't
suit you, all right. Chicago Is still In
| the United States.
"Art" is the most abused word in the
English language. II q comedian can
sing a low song, Il 10 art. Can Q semi.
nude woman stand on her toes and twirl
herself around, 1t 10 art. Does q beer
Ruzzlins musician knew how to draw
music from q collection Of glasses, 1t 10
art. In fact nowadays you can hardly
insult q man worse than by calling him
an artist" for you mean that as q
wripger Of Q chickens neck in Q neigh
bor's hsnnsry, he 10 in the front ranks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09
Carson Smsltlug Works.
Car.on Tribune, DECEMBER I.

Cursor tribune, december y.
The citizens meeting held in the
Court House last evening. for the pur.
pose Of considering the erection OF re-
duction works for Carson wal attended
by the enterprising and energetic bust
ness men Of the place. Mr. George b.
Hill was elected Chairman aud james
Marshall Secretary Of the meeting.
Mr.. George Bryant, Of the Carson
Mint, was the first to address the meet.
ing. He showed clearly the advantages
Carson possessed over other towns In
the State for running such works. II
containing the Mint. which was in con-
slant need Of bullion. and concluded his
remarks by saying that be wonld take
$1,000 worth OF the stock himself.
Assessor Benos aud William Corbett
afterward addressed the meeting, each
heartily indorsipg the project. A com.
mittes consisting OF the following was
appointed to ascertain the sentiment Of
the various business men Of the city or
the subject G. Harris, H. H. Bsnce,
Joseph Olcovich, George Bryant and w.
II. Corbett.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09

"what can I dor" asks Q father In
%Sangamon county. 'to discourage the
attentions to my daughter Of q young
man whom I do not wish her to marryr
There Is nothing in his personal char
acter or social position with which / can
Hnd fault, but still ! can never con.
sent to the match. What shall / dor"
This class Of cases Is very frequently
seen in Chicago. and the practice among
experienced fathers here has long been
to conHds the case entirely to . $l6 bull.
dog. Turn him loose In the front yard
every evening. and. after having his oan.
vas carried away several times. the
young man will see that your family 10
not . congeniL one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09
Driving Cattle Through the Snow.
Truekss Republican, December 8.

Truekss RePatliedn, December ..
Many Of tho loggers In this section
stayed in the woods o little too long. and
the consequences is. q large number OF
their work cattle have been lost in try
ing to get them out during the recent
heavy snow storm. Last Thursday
morning several men started from this
place for George Humphreys ranch In
Sierra Valley. with sixty-one head OF
work cattle. belonging to Msssrs. W.
Virgins, N. II. Owen and Nat Stein.
They were caught out in the storm aud
il was with the greatest difficulty that
they got any Of the cattle through. Up
to Monday evening they had lost thir'
teen head. aud they then had twenty
miles further to 60 before reaching their
destination.
On Sunday morning last. b. p. Mar
tin started from here to Sierra Valley
with his cattle. following out Sol. Ros.
ssau. who had four horses breaking the
track. Martin, with bis cattle. reached
his destination on Monday evening ut 3
o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09

On the Sd Of last month the State
Treasury OF Nevada contained coin and
coin vouchers amounting to $685.. lG4 10
and different kinds Of bonds amounting
to $3.50, 900 more. The coin and secu.
rifles were counted by Governor Kinksad
and Secretary OF State Babcoek. Thus
it will DO seen that the coming Demo.
cratic Legislature will start in on q
pretty healthy financial basis. How the
treasury will look when they get through
with IL, remains to be seen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09
A CELEBRATING.

Some Of the San Francisco papers are In
favsr Of . celebration and gloriication OF
the event and the management In case Oh
bonanza being discovered in Alta. In case
nothing Of much value shall be found Wo
presume these papers will favor the intro
duction Of the management to the sharp
edge Of q rail and the Reno tar bucket:
There 10 but q step between exAltation AND
condemnation In the business OF mining.
The man who finds . bonanza becomes ~
once q miracle Of wisdom. while the on
who meets with nothing but porphyry ID
looked upon Is IN ass.-Eatsrpri'e.
The general public will rejoice with
exceeding joy over the Alta or any other
bonanza which may happen to be
brought to light, and will slorifyingly
pat the fortunate Management on the
back; but past experience suggests that
any special public celebration OF such q
happy event had better be omitted.
Most Of NJ on the Coustock remember
the Johnny skss bonanza in the Sierra
| Nevada mine. and how elsted everybody
felt over its discovery; also how elevated
was the stock. and the hopes OF the
lucky onss who had some Of II. Yes.
and not q few remember that festive
evening at Virginia, when q goodly
number Of Johnny Skss's friends son-
spired to give him . big bonanza sere-
made; "ior." said they. Johnny is .
trump, and We want to show how va ap-
prsciats and sustain bin in his splendid
efforts to bring Us and the whole coun-
try out right"
The preparations were in the most lib
eral Constock style. They had all the
available musicians they could find.
nearly . hundred pieces. corrall'd in Ma
tionsl Guard Hall. practicing for dear
life to find some good tunes they could
all play together. And they also had =
huge cake a. big as a Pluto caupoody.
representing Cedar Hill and the Sierra
Nevada hoisting works. with the shaft
running down i.to the new bonanzs,an
lots OF silver bricks piled around the top
Of the shaft. And they had Q whole
wagon load Of champagne. They were
assembled in Judge Bslkuap's office
waiting for the proper time to arrive.
when Johnny should return from his
evening visit to the mine. to his head
quarters at the Water Csmpapy's office.
where they proposed to launch the SER
snade and surprise party upon him.
Finally, about 9 o'clock It was deemed
best to send q committee to meet him
and sort Of prepare him for the joyful
event.
The committee met him on the road
coming in from the mine. with his hands
full OF ore samples. When they told
him what was up. Johnpy's counte-
nance assumed a frightened expression
and his knees fairly trembled. "Oh.
my God! gentlemen" exclaimed be,
don't you do 1t. 'Twon't do. You
ser.pads me tonight. and sv~erybody'l
want to hang me tomorrow. The mine
hasn't been locking well the last day or
two, and it's looking a dam sight
worse tonight. I tell you the people
won't stand ii. o, Lord! don't talk
ssrenads to me, unless you want 10 get
me killed. I won't have it," And
Johnny got out Of the way as fast as
possible. This was the famous serenade
that didn't come Of. and It wa we'll that
il did not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09
II sun o 1881.

Everybody reads Tue Bun. In the editions
Of this newspaper throughout the year TO come
everybody will dnd:
l. All the worlds Jews. 90 presented that the
reader will get the greatest amount Of informs-
ton with the least Improbable expenditure Of
time and ,yesight. TIE BUN long ago discov.
cred the golden mean between redundant full.
ness and unsatisfaciory brevity.
II. Much OF that sort OF news which depends
less upon Its recognized importance than upon
It's interest TO mankind. From morning 10
morning Tue BUN prints . continued .tory OF
the lives OF real men and women. and OF their
deeds, plans. loves. hates, ana troubles. This
story 10 more vailed and mors interesting THAI
any romance that was ever devised.
Ill food writing in every column. snd freth.
ness. originality. accuracy, and decorun IN the
treatment OF every subject.
w. Honest comment. IHE Suns habit 10 10
speak out iesrlesrly about men and thing. 49,.
v. Equal candor IN dealing with each p0liti.
what II praise worthy or 10 rebuke what 10 blsm.
able In Democrat or Republican.
vi. Absolute Independence OF partisan organ.
~ixation. but unwsvering loyalty 10 true Demo-
cratic principles. tina Sun believes that the
government which the Conslituuon gives rs 10
= ksoe oao ~ AStks
rtsirt to It's utmost power the enorts Of Lien IN
the Republican party TO set up another form VI
government in phase Of that which exists. The
year 1881 and the yesrs Immediately Following
will probably decide this supremely imI oftsnt
contest. TEE Sun believes that tbs victory Will
bs with the people - ssaiprt the hipgs Tor
monopoly. the Rings for plumber. aud the Rings
for imperial power.
Our terms are ~ follows:
For the Daily SUM- four.paRe sheet oftweity'
eight columns, the price ~ mall. postpaid
10 cents . month. or % 90 Q year; or, incluo.
ing the sunday paper. an eight page sheet OF
nity.s Z columns. the price 10 20 cents mon'n'
or % 20 . year. postage paid.
The Sunday edition Of THE Bon 10 slto fur.
nirhsd repuately II u 2oa year. postage paid
The price OF the WExKLY SUM- eight pages,
hfy-six columns. 10 d . year. postage paid.
For clubs Of ten sending go We will send an
extra copy free. ,,,,.vn
publishsr OF Tal sun. New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09

DrS GLES.-vancs N. Nelson Of Dun
Glen informs Us that the Lang Syns
Company have been working richer ore
lately than ever before. and they eI-
pected to make . cleanup that will
astonish the natives. Only two miners
are at work on the Auburn mine, re-
Gently purchased BY . Chicago company,
but the force will BE- increased to at least
twenty men % soon - Superintendent
Purmort arrives from the East. which
will probably Be about January lst.-.
Silusr Stats, Dec. 8.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09

The San Francisco Daily Report is Of
the opinion that Mscksy's stay in Europe
will be much less than two or three
years. as some papers have stated. The
NEWS concurs. John Mackay does not
know how to DO absent from the Com.
stock any great length Of time. Any
sort OF . respectable bonanza boom on
any portion OF the great lode will bring
Maokay back in q hurry. Otherwise he
may DO gone q year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09
Nevada Cattle Shipments.
.yiirsr State, December 3.

The embargo on cattle shipping was
raised last evening, the land and snow
slides in the Sierra. which obstructed
railroad communication. having been
cleared away. Unless later instructions
to the contrary have been received. cat
tie will now be shipped as fast as cars
can be bad to take them away.
We learn that there were over 200
head OF beef cattle at wadsworth yester-
day. the trains having been detained by
the blockade in the mountains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09

The White Pine Nsies has been re-
moved from Hamilton to Cherry Greek.
where il is to be published henesforth.
The Eureka Sentinel learns that strong
inducements were held out by the pso-
pie OF Cherry Creek for the removal Of
the paper to that place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09

The United States Patent O6ise did a
large and profitable business during the
last fiscal year. More than 10000 ap-
plisatiops were received. more than
IL. 1000 patents granted. and there wis a
net revenue to the government, over oil
Of nearly S200. 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09
CHAPTER NOTICE.

CALLED CosvocATIoN OF GOLD
w Hill Chapter. No. 8, X. A. NJ, will be
- held ct Masonic Hall. Main street. Gold
Hill. On FRIDAY, DECKMBER 10, 1880. 81 $50
O'Clock p. NJ. for tho purpose OF attending the
funeral Of our late compsniun. CHAR ES
RICHARDS. Members o, ri ter Chapters and
visiting companions arc frsternally invited to
attsnd. A full aud prompt attendance 10 70.
Qussted. BY order Of the N. K. H. p.
j. o. BENEFITS, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09

A bill has passed both Houses Of the
Vermont Legislature declaring any saloon
where liquor 10 given away to be .
nuisance. This. now. is . straishtfor-
ward move in favor Of legitimate bust.
ness, and discoursging TO bummsrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09

General Grant is in Washington at
tending the opening Of Congress. He
will remain there only q few days. Most
Of the winter be will spend in the house
which he has rented in New York City.
His son. Colonel Fred. Grant, will. ii Is
rumor-d. soon leave the army and engage
in railroad business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09
I. O. O. +.
FUNERAL NOTCH.

REEMBRRs or wILDEY LODGE, NO. l..
IN1 I. U. o. r. are requested to meet At
their Hall Of 8 O'Clock p. n. TOMORROW
(rKIDAY, DECEhBER i0). to attend tbs
funeral OF their late brother. ,HtRLES RICH.
ARDS. Members Of sister Lodges In god
standing are respectfully invited TO attend
TH05. 4. STkPHkNS. n. q,
T. W. BooTH. Secretary. cit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09

COO . week in your own town. Terms and
0OV - outdt frss. Addrsss b. hAIixr1
Do, Portland, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09
GOLD HILL MINERS UNION.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

NFEMBERs OF GOLD HILL MINERS
IN1 Union are requested To assemble o. their
hall. Go d Hill, TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
DECEMBER 10Th. at 3 o'clock. to attend the
funeral OF their late brother. CHARLES
REGARDS. A full and prompt attendance 10
requested. BY order
u. MCPHERSON. President.
JonN Jup4sKA, Becretary. cit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09
A. o. U. W..

GOLD HILL LODGE. NO. .. A. y. U. W.
" meets In the Masonic Hall. Gold Hill.
every MONDAY EVENING 1t 1850 O'Clock.
Members are particularly requested to be
prompt and regular In their attendance.
dec D. THoRBURN. Recorder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09
GOLD HILL MINERS UNION
ELECTION NOTICE.,

THE sEMr-ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE
i Gold Hill Mines Union viii be held on
TUESDAY EvhNlNG, DECEMBER 18th. ct
1850 O'Clock. A full aud prompt attendance 10
requested. By ord'r
D. MCPHERSON. President.
JouN JupAsxA. Secretary. 9td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-09
SMALLPOX NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
L Town Of Gold Hill have ordered that tue
ordinance which requires physicians treating
patients with smallpox, aud all persons Who
have cases Of smsllpox In their houses. 10 In
form the Town Marshal Of same. shall be
strictly enforced. I therefore give notice 70 al
vhom 10 may concern that l shall fIom this
date take measures TO enforce the ssid ordi.
nance. n. KENNEDY. Town Msrshsl.
Gold Hill. December Q. 1880. ds8
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
A level Head.

Last night, when the cannon had
belehed forth its first boom, two colered
persons were standing on the corner of
Union and College streets, in deep pOlit-
ical conversation. One was heard to
say:
Gle, he Dat ones for Hawkins and
de Publican party"
Another shot, and with previous force,
when the same old darkey observed,
with ordinations of joy:
Oats for Wilson p
His companion wanted to know why
the Republicans were honoring Mr..
Wilson, by sending their powder adrift
in his favor.
Well, well, honey" exclaimed the
old negro, eff it had not been fer Will
son in de field de 'Publicans been no
whar ?'-Nasb1slles Daily Herald.-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

Nashville Imerican: The State
credit seIenIent is SO largely in the
ascendency in the Legislature that
we may almost count it as settled
that the only policy needed to Sc
cure Teabesseb a future or great
progress aud prosperity, the settle
ment Of the State debt, will be ac-
coihgl4hed. BySaIl hieans lei Is
have it finally and roFeter oat of the
way. The Republicans aad Demo-
Gratis who are for State, credit are
nearly nil the Legislature. This is
not party question and itlis SO
necessary that it be settled forever
and now, for all time. thatiwe mag
inc, wrangle as much as they pleas e
abopt party questions, they will not
remain far apart On his Qae ton.
If the session IS devoted to the
question, it wjll be time we'll spent,
We hg% urge upoajoi* creditors =
meet this State credit Legislature "a
the mos, l.leIal .pohsigie spjriGg Lei
them ree, that they are dcalseg viii
men who viii cd it gard % bear Q
burden a4s ViropSfpee soipe, Hbera
CODeessiCpS,,.{ -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

The. daughter -Ofg-GeE. Zachary
TaJ4ot few dssa $50. received
$4,000 at the Treasury Departure t
in Washirglob. This IS the balance
Of the salary Which her father weuld
hsfs received had he lived to COM
pfete his Presidential term. Miss
Taylor has been in poor circum;
stances for some years, and chs bin
authorizing the payment of the
mepAyFtps per passed during. The last
sessfonA cFs On gross.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
LODGES.
Tie ,LorristoWn Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1880.

James Gordon Bennett of the
New York Herald and the Telegram,
denounces John Kelly of the New
York Star and the Express as liar
and coward, for the pubica ion of
the, particulars of an alleged scan
dial in which he and Mrs. Henrietta
Pell. formerly Mrs. H T.-Helmbold,
are con heeted. 60 -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
RnsSian Winters.


The Russians have great knack OF
making their winters pleasant. OH
feel. no, Iiag us the cold in those tightly
buzz houses, where all the doors and
yilllaws are doubie,, ard where the
roohas ere kept warm by big stoves md
deiSh tbe ", Is. There is no damp Ia
a Russian house, and the inmates may
dress indoors. in tho lightcst oil gafhss
whfrh contrast oddly 3th the mass OF
Fursaud robes whichi they don when GO
ing out. 4 Ru>si can afford to run
10 risk Of exposure Wnen he-leaVes ms
house for 4 walk or drive. lie covers
his head and ears win & fer btNpet,
his feet and legs wi i felt Eoots lined
with wool or fur, WHICH are drawn Oh
over the ordinary bots; he next eipahf
himself in an ample top uO2t with iur
.,nlIa~, lining and cuts; and he buTles
dis BInds in aFair OF tiRgeriesS gloves
s,sI or bear skin. Thus equipped,
I'd with the collar Of lis coat raised
=. around, SO that il mufl-s him up 70
ne eyes,y the Russian exposes only his
nose 10 the cold air; and he takes care
irequentFV- TO give that organ little
Tub "a keep the circuaatiop going. A
stranger, Who is app 10 Ierget that pre-
-. ,,..0u, wiva!d often get his rose
IS If IL were not fl the courtesy Of
ne 7. !! San. VI VIII always warn him
tLa. ,sczr ~ lis nose " whitening" and,
viii unbidaen Selp him TO chaIe 1t Wig
orou-ly with snow.
TnRassiaa lcjiiosN,QI kingis Just pos
sibloEior men Curing Nc ter but haIo
II so for ladies The WOpen OF the
lower order wear kuee-BMssf, those OF
tbe sbop- keerApr Glasses seldom venture
out eat, all tEuse Of theaFstocracy GO
out N sleighS. These slajGhs are by no
meaps pleasant vehicles Tor nervous
pea,de, for the Kalmuck coachmso
driys them al such a terrific pace tas-
Thew fredUenrly capsize5 But persons
not Sdes,itute Of pluck find t cir mo
tiOn5 most ENJOYABLE. 1t mUss ne added
that 10. be spIiledout of Russian sleigh
is tantamOnht only 10 getting q TouRe
tumBleo on q soft mattress, tor the very
thickfllrs IN which the victim IS sure
30 bewrapped viii be enough 10 break
the fail. .- 49,.
TheAouses and ho7elsof the Russiap
workouts classes are as well warmed n
those OF the arissocracy. 4 Stove :,
always the principal item OF furniture
in them; and these. c,1ntriTances ar
used to sleep on as well az toe3ok IN
The mujick, having no he'd, curls him
self up on his stove at his iine .foi
~oing to rest; sometimes be may bt
nd creeping right into tie stove
e1pyhg the deIights of a gooe
Or Bath The amount OF fr.
eli a Russiap viii stand iayalaaziH.
his carelsssness In facing the Co
Il.
~ 4 4 + =
job printing dispatched neatly and
cheap goat Aa GAmTrE j oh oaice
wFhftefref o. -ze y