davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1871-07-22

Perhaps it is best l should state some
good advice to the young men who are about
to court with view to matrimony as twas.
In the first place, young men you ought
to get your systems all -ight; then find a
young woman who Is willing to be courted
ON the square.
The next thing is to find out how old she
s, which you cap do by asking her, and she
will sa she is nineteen years, and this you
will find will not be far out of tue wa.
The next is to begin moderate, sa wunst
every nite in the week for the first six
months. increasip the dose ~ the pashient
semes to require,
1t is fust rate wa TO court the gals
muther little on the start, for there is wun
thing woman never despises, and that il
little good courtin if it is done on the square.
After the fust year you will begin to like
the bizn ss.
1hare IL wun thing always advice, and
that is not to swop fotografs oftener than
wunst in 6 daze, unles you forgit how the
gal looks.
Occasionally yu want to look sorry, and
draw in your wind as tho yu he'd a pane;
this will set the ga! teezin yu to find out
what ails yu.
Evenn meeting is good thing tu tend.
1t will kepe ynre religion in chune, and il
yure gal happens to be thar by aksident,
she kin ask yu tu go hum with hur.
Asa genral thing wouldn't brag on other
gals much when was courtn 1t mite LUX
ez tho yu knu tu much. If yu court three
weeks in this wa, all the time on the square,
# yu don't sa it is the slickest time of yure
life yu kin 60 tn the cheep store and cit
'nesured iur plug hat at my ekspence, aud
pay fur it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
THURSDAY, Nov. 9-P.N.

lHCKSDAt, Nov v-P ".
Wall-st., after the brief animation of yester-
day. has again succumbed to the invncib,e duness
long dominant, though confidence in the future
OF monetary affairs is undimnlshed The dealings In tho
railroad and miscellaneous shares have been on mod
crate scale. Prices obtained good sendoG, and were
strong for time In the morning, but the advance en-
tccd no new recruits to the ranks Of the Dryers aad
whenever the bulls cndcavored TO realize or withdraw
their influence prices Immediately yielded No attempt
to unload found parties ready to accept the burden AID
hence the market generally sagged after the first BOa
and late transactions were to I per cent
below the quotations Of the morning The
leading features were New-York Central Read
ing, Erie, Lake Shore in its multlfOrm varieties,
Ohios, Northwestern Common Wabash, Pacific Mail
aud Western Union Telegraph and between these stocks
there was pretty distribution OF sales We note
sales of Boston, Hartford and Erie at TO 81 and C. C.
and c. 49, Investment shares were strong on sales Of
Fort Wayne at 06; Michigan Central at ls! al9 Chi
cago and Alton, 49, and Pennsylvania Coal, a. Hscel
aneous shares steady. Quicksilver sold az lsals
Marrposa preferred, 2, and Canton III. In coal stocks
we note sales OF Maryland at "a Consolidation, ilis9
Spring Mountain, 67iacs. Express shares were dulla
few lots OF Adams selling at &c. and American At @9A
Tie following table shows the highest and lowest prices
Iay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10

Gold has been fairly active and all the sales were at
1lliGlad 11S On gold loans the rates were lGi and
per cent to fat for borrowing, and 2, 3, So and
1872 per cent for carrying. There no special conad
erations at present bearing upon the premium. Inc
foreign markets firm and quiet evidenced In the
fact that the Bank of England rate OF discount was mes
changed at the weekly meeting, while money in open
market ia reported at 81 per cent. The bids for inc
Treasury gold mounted to $3272OOo, at lloN to ll'
The award OF two millions made at lll6l To lI''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10

SECOND BOARD P. N.
STATE Bonds-kdodd Bonds Bank Rdioa1- E,v,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
NEW YORK AND NEW-HAVEN Raj
ROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY y, 1871.
Passenger Station 10 NewYOk Of Twenty sevenhsE and
Fourth.sve. Entrance Twenty seventh-sL

Fourthave, Entrance Twenty 'eventa-st
TRAINS LEAVE YEw,YoRK
For HewHsven and BRIDGEPORT Er ll2O l2l5 CHS
For a,cr StTstsor Pairsei Southport wepor INA
for ois south Se er roo m; 1918 ELh CLl o
Por stanford srl 1859 IN, i2;lS (EIh 2S (Erl 3I5
= FoS Greenwich ard Ge Stations, a a
Sunday Mail Train leave, NewYorE at7p for
Boston, via 10th sPnFSssos Es III III? Ts ANS
For For BOSTON BOSTON va sB oss hac lis Ia
FOR Hsror Providence Nshkn Railroad. l2l5p
For shore Line Railways to Norwich and Providence Hl'
For NewH1cn ami northampton Railroad to North
PoT Hayen Miidetown and wlmanhc Railroad W Liue)s
S95 4, E S.s. s.s M mr. and s .a %''
Eor Rsilrssi. llIs andt2o 49, B., s.,
. G SLEEPING cf Is s'f6G 10 % csI to
m and m IIan ticket, 70 an, ro. reached over tA, road a.
the depot and NevA'sn TveTty.s.atS
s s No. S # @ o ssa q No. f and
X nG "a. have their S james ao II sSS
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD Commanding WedaeSdy Nov l. lo,l.
Through Trains will leave from New Depot POurA'e and Forty
SO NJ Chicago aud Montreal R1prs" with DnwnsrOOm cars
1890 % Special Chicago Express Dr,ringrOou Buffalo
Hoo 1 % S Ssr and. and Western E.pcs..
400 Montreal Express WITH sleepnsea from NeTYOH I" st.
Adams
$50 KIpr.. with sles2nge'r' for wAer'O"a o'"es0 and
600 M rq6c Erp seepgcas for Rochester Budalo,
Niagara Rals also for Chicago via both and D. C.
Railroads; LOUIS yaToledo and Louisville via Indian
Hoo p'k ,,I r:', . sssais. oI Troy Albany and Utica
local running VI lonkeTs leave IRON new depot
r'H' Special Trains 'R sEsbRck "a s Avn.
NEW.JERSEY RAILRoAD--FR0MF FOOT OF
wssF PEsBHoIsks and s -. 81 no. m @ 3 s
-. 'e2O u nj ut For philadelphia via Camden and
p For BALTIMORE and WARRINGTON and TllB VEST via
Baltimore, . M 1880 and saw p For THB SOUTH AND
B0UTH EST $3.50 920s Silver Palace cars 10 sshng
Lvuchurg daily $50 tran, without change For me
WEST, via Pennsyyania Raroal-9:O g. m and = m SILVER
70 the $50 and run hrough ron New
York Chicago snl Lou,vte without change nyd
burEh Cncnuai Louisville 81 Louis and Chicago without eh.hEs
w. aASkIs Co. Ps. Az. T. " JACKSON Ge. sDpt
SOUTH SIDE X. r. OF l.. l.
Winter Ar,nsen.n commencing oc 90 lS7 from H00's's" 'ai
Grandst Ferries, Nes.lOTk,
s:oO M Mail for P,ehog nv stage BeDepOr and Fire Place
1000 a. IN. AccomnNjsi VI to Babylon. r,v.p.
Express Plchogue By stage for Belepors ana rre r
l;3o AeesnaoAa Tor p thscagh 10 FateSoS0S Oh Sad~
6;3o D. m. Babylon AooOmhOtat
$50 p N. Aerommodaloa for herHeh.
The ~ and 10 and oip n usias eonaecs
Waller 10 RocksNAy aud Hampstead
c. W. DOUGLAS. Supsrntsnteat
Be- Tins Tsbsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10

WANTED, in q Dry-GOOds Commission
Iioaee American BOT Who resides
s''sah AdersH D. u p. Boz No. Ihbshd onos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
6elp Uauteo.

Statesmen WANTED-lmmediately or 1st
Iork '' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
Edm- Schools.
0racbfrs.

AN EXPERIENCED classical, mathematical,
N French Eogsb TEACIER hcnoraduse OF foreign Uni
TEACHER TUTOR Testnon.s
and c reference HE highest tss Address TUTOR, Box lOS
Tribune Ohce.
- mer. School Institute" IA BOnd-st., supplies
"A schools with able fesehet Teachers wanting
positions tkosd Application Form sher nerhorn AeuIy
WANTED, in Erasmus Hall Academy, Flat
w Iush rertlenta ASS STAHT TEACHER in the English
and Scientific Department Adcss with trstmca f. T. Mack Pn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
ERIE RAIL WAY.-TRAINS Leave Depot

II foot Of hamhers-st and foot Of 2Sst as follows:
leave Chamherss at9 " m o;O
daily New and improved Drawnghoun coaches
the through Buffalo and SUSPENSION Bridge
Connecting Honee with magnificent Sleeping Coaches running
Cleveland and Cincinnati Sleeping Coaches accompany Tue
II NJ. train from Susqlehanna Buffalo the $3.50 tran from
EeHYork Suspension Bdige 1r the train from New.fork TO
Bfao Suspension Bridge and Cincinnati An Emrant Train Leaves
daily at J:lJ
For Port Jeryis and way. 300 Ia m. ami +;3o p
MdloHn and Way :3o aud J:O p IN and Sundays
only. $50 10.
For Otsylle and Way, at tll30
orEewburgh and Way at 900 m. $3.50 and 5:3op.m.
For Suarra and Way Snd D. .-
Paterson and War NJ Gas 10 IL m ':R g. 3:l5, 6S
85 D. m. and Il? midnight 49,, So,
For IiakensacK sdae and Spring ya'ev. ts:l5 and 8
{; t2 uldriIht W, ,,.oo ro,s
D. and Wednesdays and Saur
DAYS onIy tl2 midnight special Sunday Trans $500 ami -
B-rar leaving hours hafbour esve
2L Depot minutes than a owe Last boat :om 2st
Tickets for Passage Apartments Drawing Room and Sleeping
C can be one orders for the checking and transfer Of Bag
ga nav Company Offices M 29 and go BroSi.ag Dos
Cb.mberssL l2Jth-st and 81 Avenue, Harlem;
Cou,t Bokyn lO Broadwy Wilnmshurgh DePots foot Of
Chambersst Of 2st Newiork and Long Dock Depot
Jsrsev CITY, and OF the Agents At the Prime pal hotels
.Daly. For Pseunont and Nysck tPor iiackenucE
7 b. Ri'CKER Az ? WM R. BARR
Geu'lSuU't l51L Genl Pass'r AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10

State bonds were featureless. There 10 70 vsrs
heayiness In South Carolina issues, but Missouri d,
strong and North Carolinas frm The following
bida: oa.,,L kdH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
STEAMBOATS, and RAILROADS..


NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
nle 2, rom Per y, X R, to:. Of Ro!ss.sqst
s H are B BSsFSs Tx FFESSSyDEsGE &
.n s ps , SsnHst. P,y.1; With t Boston and p,
- ~yI1sSo, n \ : oL a9lmPorens y: hoE a-S, -1
SAFETY, SPEED, x AND ,6 COMFORT.
1 p k ss s1so 5SSsS sc nS Ia.
sss s ssssS s. s.a:' D''''''''' ''
CITY OF LAWRENCE. and ,.,u ,oox
FL, s'; s1 Ss'E ;:a f : .ss
and Norwich there connecting With Express trains
e. Rhf . S Ss Ken "a Sss'r' Norwich and "''
vdrS a aTSSsA tickets and rates Of freight P n Ss once r 10
Ssv7ofs DC. Is, 1852 j. L. '"OAi' 'f' agent
SPECIAL ..NOlICE-CHANGE OF HOUR.
and CITY or NEW YORK Norwich and Worcester Line
SeSsi I'm f5o % boston ''' '''
FOR NEW-HAyEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
EEL3 AMP TIE NoRLa-ss,T., leave rseInp for S'"
FOR NORWALK and DANBURY-Th steam
arrE S EIlf S ana sT s 3 Of S EysE5
FOR BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housa-
ouic and Nsug.uck Railroads. Pare ST. Steamers leave
STAMFORD and GREENWICH, Tri-weekly
DAY ami SATURDAY from foot Of M.rkt Pier 81 o'clock and
from foot Of Thirty .SeventI-st. r.. 2:lj D.
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY
~ Passenger and Freight Depot New York. Of Lbs
Somrrve with South branch Raoai Junction
with the DELAWARE LakASanna and Western Railroad Phpsbug
with the e Oh AM Susquehanna vision and Baston With the lie
hE Valley Railroad and Its connections forming direct line 70 Pitts
burgh and the West without change Of also Central PennV
'' ''' New $$Sya 5s e TEs VEST
commencing May ~ l87.-Leaye Srw.iOrk a follows:
"a mtor Fhmingon RatOn Bethlehem hsucb Chnnk "DeS
barre rmton hahanoy City, Mt Carmel HlkletOn TunkhannOct
aa WaVery &c. Connects Junction with l. and w.
ga mWEsrEKS EXPRESS: daily Except S1ndays for Eaon, Al
enOWn Harrisburg and the West SOmeVle for
inRoa Phpsjnrg with Lehlh Division for hauch
Chunk Nilkelrre WGspOrt Enc. EAsou with
Leligh Valley Rsrolf for Aanch Clupk.
l0:O A. m.-Wsy Train for Soneryile
Z:D n For Pennington, ElSton, Allentown haucn Chnnk
hahsnoy C Ilazleton Wilkesbarre Reading Columbia Lancaster
Ephata Poye Harrisburg &c Connects at Phpsburg for Bel
ap m.-For Plslnaed
2jOp m-FOr Eson. Connects Phlpbnrg With Lehgh and
Susp Division for Allentown Wkcsare Sc.a1on Rtson
with Leigh Valley H. L. for Allentown and CassauuA Connects
Junction with D. 4. and W. K K.
T. m-For Eaon. Allentown and ha1ch Chunk.
40 D. n For Somervlle and Pennington $50
6pmCSCISNATI EKPREss daily tor Elston Bethlehem Allen
town Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago aud CINCINNATI Sleep
Ing and Palace Cars to Pittsburgh and Chicago
5:l5p m.-FOr Spmeryile
D. In.-Por Easton.
pm-For Someryile.
30 p.m.-lEm grant-For RIs.On.
9:40p m.-FOr Plainhrd.
II D. m-For p, ain6eIi, Wednesdays AMI Saturday, . -.
Por Enlaleha Goo, 6:J 7;lj, .;il Ob BD 9OJ s:
1890 rs a. M; 2O 100 300 80, 3l5 3I5. 100 49, 4:5.
55 5:3n 5:4 500 C:3 1900, 1:G "a $40 9AlO5 RW
Tickets for The West obtained at the Oce OF the Central Rail-
read a. foot Neg-YOfk and at the principal
DO''" A"1 Il. E. KICKER, Superintendent
r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCUhf'iE-FTlsr car
lot O'CLOCK 4. =.
Sdks Of OOrSr-r opn
p o Cs SO Con '2lllI 1900 g. :. 5-a1 Coz ~,
SOn u s. b90COu N5.......llIi GrO........ '''''iiA
So" i < In Con- "a 10 a. Cog
1900 U. g. SO Reg 'e7.,.Ili 1000 T. g. q. Car, pt
sd's o. etdiS Boads-IatroGI Bchds-IJasF ~ 'pyoad LILLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ ERN RAILROAD

MORfS AND ESSEN UlNISlON
NEW BROAD GAUGE LINE Water Gap stron urS Scranon
Dtpo in New York foot Of Barclay and foot Of Cr.toDher
- MINER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY, July IT.
STl
BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via BoontOn ranch
directly through from NeWiOk Owego without change OF cars
connecting Dover with Chester Waterloo with Sussex X H.
and Scranton With and K r. for Kingston "DEesoare F'
tor. sc. -
EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN Dnvie with Boon
Branch Dover Chester Branch Waterloo with sussex X
for AnOyrr and Newton. Washington with the d. L. and W. X II
for Stroushug Bend Binghamton syria
and osNeso and at Ess,on with Lhgh Valley Tor all points
1910 me- LEHIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops Newark Morris.
Rasou; Waterloo with sueI Railroad at PhlPsburs
Bel Del r. for Bevlere e. aud at ESton th L. " Il
for Bethlehem Allentown Mauh Chuui Wkesbare, Reading and
400 D. BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via Paterson and
Boon.on directly through Bngamon without change OF cars
stopping principal Connecting With Chester K e.,
and az Waterloo With SnsseS r. X.
4iOr FASTON EXPRESS connects at Dover with Chester x
r. Waterloo with r. and at Baston with " K Tor
bethlehem. Allentown. Irslrg furnishing and tn West o.
800 HACKETTST0WE MAIL, connects with Boonton OneS'e
and Sussex Railroads
Por NORRISTOWE at7:l5 9lo 20 1900 IA, 2 $500 4:lO,
Far SUMMIT and intermediate stations at $50 7j45 9l0 1910
and ll:2O A. NJ 2:JO AGO, 300 and h:iO m ~. . .
For ORANGE aud'SOUTH ORANGE $50 7:t5, sl spl O;io
and II 10 l0 $780, 3:R 4O 4:5O $780, 6;OO op SO s;l'
al" For SByARK $50 7:1s, 74 eo slo $40 1910 1922
t2o 40 $40 52o $3.50 $780, "62o $40 800 $780, s:l5 and
1I:S' D. M Trains marked stop At Rast Newark - -.
Leave New-Yok for BLooMPlELD and h0HICLAlR, at S'0
$40 and aud 1900 $3.50, $50, $50 and
\. SCHOOL, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10

MESDEM0ISELLES CHARBONNIRR have
M op.1sd PEI pencs PrcteItan BoARnINo eei Day SCHOOL
E.pilJ PAM. Rrsneel No - Pant fniysaa.t Hs"Yok
French Glasses ICT LaIisS Tires tines 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
Nrm i1nblitatlors.

A MEXICAN REVOLUTIONARY coz
N OFFICE has been removed 10 No l03 Fnto1s. ny.
last TENNESSEE.-THE KNOXVILLE
IL WEEKLY CHRONICLE for 1911 will contain in eerg uuU
carefully prepared upon Climate Soil Potuets Minerals
and other natural unsurpassed advantages Of Fast Tennessee ~leh j.
tty Switzerland South" These ces
to persons
South for Homes Correspondence viii De cs Nv prepared
and reliable
be obtained. Subscr only 81 Io irtl
RIO ORGANISMS and the MUSICAL PUBLIC
just PubiiAel: -
DUDLEY BUCKS
SECOND MOTETTB COLLECTION.
Containing variety Of AID carefully Cci Pieces ~ thc
opening closing Of Divine worship By Dudcy Buck Oa late
Of CLicSgo. Price, in bUsTis. - s.; cloth. ~ T.
DITSON Co., PULLS ers, III Rroadyav
COME of the ABNORMAL CONDITIONS of
~ the SEXUAL ORGANS which mrsr vriy. Ahrd ed from Ten
Irritable BGje and Arrest Of De-
veOpmeut delivered lis private surgical clss, by EDWARD H.
DIXON NJ des gued exclusively tie
Of tie the treatment OF these diseases ce him IN
hospital for Ircls IS 10 j.
REDFIELJ 40 Fulon.s N Y Also THE KIDNEY It. StruUIe
Functions and DhelseS; 81 pages IS cents author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
EOR LIVERPOOL,

WA QUEENSTOWN
CARRYiSG TIE {. s. MAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL Asp GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY
will o s;ch one Of tL Gr,t-'ss iron steamships
FROM PIER No. 40, n. H., EVERY WEDABSDAl,
follows:
WYOMING Cart WI November Is, at aN A. M
MINNESOTA Capt 7. ". FREEMAN November - 1923: p M
IDAHO, Capt PRICE. - AZ nL
MANHATTAN Capt J. B. PRCE..... Decemberl.
COLORADO. Capt T. f. FREEMAN. december O. at loo p
WISCONSIN, Capt December 49, at 1870 a.
Cabin passage $50 gold
steensge passage onee 70 Broadway S3o currency
freight o cabin paisage apply to
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-07-27
Girls, Don't Talk Slang.

Girls, don't talk slangi If it is neces-
sary that any one in the family should do
that, let it be your big brother, though
would advise him not to adopt pigeon
English" when there is an elegant, sys-
tematized language that he can just as well
use. But don't you do it. You have no
idea how it sounds to ears unused or
averse to it, to hear young lady, when
she is asked if she will go with you to
some place, answer, mot muchI' or, if
requested to do something she does not
wish, to hear her say, "can't see itl"
Not long ago l heard a young miss, who
is educated and accomplished, in speaking
of young man, say that she intended to
"go for himl" and when her sister asked
her assistance at some work, she answered,
"Not for Joep
Now, young ladies of unexceptionable
character and really good education, fall
into this habit, thinking it shows smartness,
to answer back in slang phrases; and they
soon slip fiippantly from their tongues
with a saucy pertness that is neither lady.
like nor becoming. al bet" or "you bet VI
may be well enough among men who sre
trading horses or land; but the contrast is
startling and positively shocking when a
young man is holding the hand of his
iady-love to hear those words issue from
her lips. They seem at once to surround
her with the rougher associations of his
daily life, and bring her down from the
pedestal of her purity, whereon he had
placed her, to his own coarse level
know the bright-eyed girl who reads
this, will think the matter over, and do
what is right, and discard slang and un-
ladylike phrases.-ErchdHge.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-07-27
A Chinese Death Bed.

THE Chinese have many customs pecu-
liar TO their nation, which strike the
outside barbarian" SIS being unnatural
and strange. Their religious traditions
are so deep-rooted and so strongly foster
ed by superstition as to give little en-
couragement to missionary laborers. The
most striking of these superstitions are
those pertaining to the disposition of their
dying and dead relatives. Very often the
dead bodies of Chinese men and women
are found in untenanted buildings in the
Chinese quarter of this city, and those un-
acquainted with their superstitions are
prone to set the desertions ofdying friends
down as acts of selfishness This, how
ever, is not so, as the Chinese believe that
ifpersons die in house that they lived in
before death, their spirits will haunt the
place ever after, and give unpleasant evil
dence of their presence to all who remain
In order to prevent the manifestations of
the restless spirit, as soon as the doctor
gives it as his opinion that a patient can
not survive he is taken to another place
and left alone to die. Yesterday case of
this kind was reported to the Coroner. A
young Chinawoman, who had been given
up by her attending physician, was carried
by her relatives to an untenanted house
in Ellis Place, off Pacific, above DUPONT.
luty Iucu uIcSSeu ACi u ACi DCos SlOsA-
ing, spread a new mating on the floor,
and laid her on it They brought in pre-
serves, meats, fruits, candies, boiled rice,
etc., lighted some punks and retired, leav-
ing her alone to await the coming of the
common destroyer. During the day she
died, and was found last night. Coroner
Litterman removed the body, and it is
now at the Morgue awaiting the further
action of the relatives. who will probably
leave her to be disposed of by the city, as
is generally their practice in all such cases.
Many Chinamen-those of the wealthy
classes-do not desert their dead friends
and for the furtherance of this desire
there are several hospitals fitted up, in
order that those about to die may be re-
moved there until they have paid the debt
of nature, after which they are buried with
all the ceremonies of the disciples of Con
fucius.-iSdn Francisco Bulletin.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-07-27
Rather Awkward.

What terrible creatures are little
childrenl They are always investigating
affairs by the light of their own innocence,
and bringing older people to confusion
thereby.
The other day little girl, not past the
years of babyhood, was taken out to ride
in a city car by her affectionate aunt
There had been considerable illness IN the
family. and she had seen one lady fire.
quently supported on some ones shoulder
while her head was being bathed with cam
pbor. or in order that she should change her
position for awhile Also there had been
some fear of the invalid's death, and baby
had listened to much that had set her to
thinking deeply. Now that she was
perched upon the car cushions, she looked
about her at the passengers, and soon
settled her attention upon young man
and Young girl who, probably not being
well versed in the customs of polite socie-
ty, were revealing the fact that they kept
steady company" in true Central Park
style. Anyone may see what that Is
by taking a walk in those paths by moon
light and looking at the benches, on every
one of which seem to sit young glIl
with her head upon a young mans
shoulder and his arm about her waist
Baby looked wisely for awhile, then
shook her head, and plucked her aunt by
the sleeve.
aAunty," she said, in shrill, childish
treble, ooh, aunty, do you think that lady
is going to die el-the one the gentleman is
holding upon his shoulder"
Aunty sat overcome. The majority OF
the passengers Uttered audibly, while the
more polite looked out of the window,
and plainly saw something on the side
walk which amused them. And the
young lady's head was set straight upon
her shoulders in moment, while her
sweetheart indicated to the conductor his
wish to alight at the next crossing, an
operation which Baby witnessed with the
remark that "that lady seemed to be
better, and could walk all by herselfnow."
Cincinnati Times.