davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-03
Facts and FancIes.

lie is the richest man who is content
with what he has.
The right man in the right place-s
husband at home in the evening.
To he humble or even contrite, It il
not necessary to live in base ment.
Women are said to he second to tho
press in the dissemination OF news.
What requires more philosophy than
taking things as they come?-Parting With
things as they go.
A wise man, being asked how old ho
was, replied, - am in health, and be-
ing asked how rich lie was, said, am
not in debt"
II girls would have roses for their
checks, they must do as the roses do
90 to sleep with the lilies and get up with
the morning glories.
Newly Married Daughter-"Mamma.
how long does the honeymoon last p
Practical Parent" Until you ask your
husband for money, my dear"
The schoolgirls of Versailles, KY, are
complained of for tying tin kettles to
cows tails and starting the affrighted
animals on career of devastation
through the streets Of the town.
Mr.. Warner says that he lately heard
thin, dyspeptic man, discoursing on
the government of children, sum up his
remarks with "punish 'em in love y in
such tone that it sounded like "shoot
em on the spot !"
The Cleveland Leader says that some
of the poorest families in that city arc
able to keep goats. They say the latter
will thrive on board fence, while old
hoop skirts and broken pop-bottles are
luxurious viands that afford nourishment
for many days.
There is curious Chinese proverb
which says: "In n cucumber field do
not stoop to tie your shoe, and under o
plum tree do not wait to settle your cap
on your head;" which means, if you do
some one may think you are stealing the
cucumbers or the plums.
Rise up, daughter, and 60 to thy
daughter, for thy daughters daughter
has y daughter" This is what Richard
Vernon, of Jefferson County, Ind, aged S5,
is supposed to say to his daughter. lie was
lately made great great grandfather by
the birth of a daughter. The fathers OF
all his grandchildren are still alive.
Detroit is anxious to discover the boy
who showed them how to initiate rose
wood. Formerly two kinds of paint or
coloring matter were used, but one day
an ingenious youngster mixed them, and
applied them together He fled in terror
at the approach of the foreman but left
an admirable imitation of rosewood be-
hind him.
A famous English Judge had habit
of begging pardon on every occasion.
At the close of the assize, as he was
about to leave the bench, the officer OF
the court remined him that he had not
passed the sentence of death on one OF
the criminals, us he had intended. "Dear
me-" said his lordship | really beg
his pardon. Bring him in"
The amount of loss suffered by GOAL
from exposure to weather is considerable
far greater, indeed, than is generally
known. The results Of recent analyses
show in some cases total loss in weight
from this cause amounting to 33OS per
cent, while the deterioration in quality
for purposes of fuel or gas making
reached still higher figure.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-03
Extract OF Beef.

The well-known chemist, Or. Liebig,
first concentrated the flesh of cattle
in small compass, to obtain an extract
of meat, which, when it reached Eng
land, might he weakened by thirty times
its weight of water, and give a liquid
having all the essential qualities of or
diuary beef-tea. This new commercial
production has been largely consumed
in England and Germany It is used i'll
the navy, and in distant colonies where
food is difficult to obtain but in France,
where refinement of taste is greater, the
success is not so general. This is the
manner in which it is prepared the
process is very simple: After the ami
nal is killed, the meat is cut very small,
and stepped in an equal quantity of wa
ter this is boiled for a quarter of an
hour, when the whole is thrown into a
linen cloth, and the liquid which passes
through is the beef-tea in its normal
state. There is, however, too large a
proportion of water, and some fat,
which would interfere with its keeping.
The hydraulic press IS applied to the
mass Of meat which Is left after the
straining; and thus pressed 1t forms a
sort of cake, which is considered to be
exhausted of all eatable particles a resi-
due which at some future time will
probably be turned to a useful purpose.
The liquid is again heated, and the fat
being carefully skinned off the top, it
is boiled down to one-sixth of its origi-
nal volume, and brought to the consis-
tency of extract, keeping it from all
contact with the air in a vessel where IA
vacuum has been made by means of a
pneumatic pump. Nothing more is
wanting but to pour it into jars hermet-
ically closed, and sealed with leaden
seal, to preserve them from adulteration.
.Jomndl.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-03

SEEING THE PoINr.-A boy returned
from school one day with report that
his scholarship had fallen below the
usual average. Well, said his father,
4" You've fallen behind this month, have
You 2" "Yes, sir" How did that
happen ?" Don't know, sir" The
father did if the son did not. He had
observed a number of dime novels
scattered about the house, but had not
thought it worth while to say anything
until fitting opportunity should offer
itself. A basket OF apples stood upon
the floor, and he said: Empty out
those apples, and take that basket and
bring it to me half full of chips" Sns-
pecting nothing, the son obeyed. "And
now," he continued, "put those apples
back in that basket" When hall the
apples were replaced in the basket the
son said Father, they roll of. /
can't put any more in." Put them in,
tell YOU" "But, father, l can't put
them in" "Put them in? No, Of
course you can't put them in. Do you
expect to all it with apples? You say
You don't know why you fell behind ct
school; will tell you why. Your mind
is like that basket. It win not hold
more than so much. And here you have
been for the past month filing it with
cheap dirt-dime novels" The boy
turned on his heel, whistled, and said
d" whew I see the point" Not dime
novel has been seen in the house fSow
that day 10 this.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
"lIe Good 10 Yourself"

"Good-byo! good.byol" the driver said,
As the coach went of in whirl;
land tho eoachman bowed his handsome head;
BE good to yourself my girl =
All many fond goodbye rvo heard
From many an aching heart!
Aud many friendly farewell word,
When strangers came to part;
Aud I've heard thousand merry quips,
And man! a sousoltss joke,
And manya fcrycut prayer from lips
That all a-trombo spoke
And many bit Of rood advice
In smooth proyorbial phrase;
And many a wish-of little price
For health and happy days;
But musing how the human soul
lWhateor the Fates may wiz
Still measures by It's seli-eontro,
It's greotcst good or i'll, -
OF benodictions, protest,
Mid many shining pearl.
like the merry coachmanH best
"Bo good to yourself my glrl!'
JoHN &. SAKE.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-03
THE HIGHWAY OF LIFE.-Ten thousan

THE HIGHWAY OF LIFE.-Ten thousand
human beings set forth together on their
journey. After ten years one-third have
disappeared. At the middle point of the
common measure of life but half are
still upon the road. Faster and faster,
as tre ranks grow thinner, they that re-
main till now become weary, lie down
and rise no more. At tllreescore and ten,
a band of some four hundred yet struggle
on. At ninety, these have been reduced
to a handful of thirty trembling patri-
archs. Year after year they fall in di-
minishing numbers. One fingers, per-
haps, lonely marvel, till the century is
over. We look again, and the work of
death is finished.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-03

OPEN CoUNTENANCEs.-A writer has
calculated that as the average area OF
the human mouth, when open, is about
four square inches, the combined mouths
of the %, 900 singers at the Boston Ju-
bilee will form a cavity of over seven
hundred and thirty-six square feet
Measuring Jubilee cavities by the square
feet, is a new wrinkle. Should they at
tempt to sing "The voice of free grace
cries escape to the moutains." the hear
ers may be tempted to take it literally.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-03

DISPATCHES from the city of Mexico
indicate that the country thereabouts is
becoming more quiet, and that business
is reriving. President Juarez is grow.
ing stronger every day in public opinion.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-03

stoop, who placed his hat and umbrella on
chair, and came forward to greet Susan,
who took off her thimble to shake hands
with him.
"llavc you been to British Museum to-
day ~ she asked.
Yes, my dear; yes, as usual ] am a
leech applied by the publishers to old
books"
A tyro in physiognomy might have pro
nounced Mr., Nicholson to be intellectual
and benevolent, but it would have taken
an adept in the art to decipher the eX-
preston which habitually spread over his
features. There was a weary, hopeless,
hunted look, which told OF great suffering,
either mental or physical probably the
former, for the deep lines about his mouth
and eyes were of that character which r.
worn by sustained rathet than spasmodic
acton Of the muscles. lie was a man
with q terrible because n secret sorrow.
| do not say that you would have gathered
all this on the present occasion, for when
he was in the society Of the Maplesons he
was different being
He promised 10 dine with them on
Mchaelmas day; and then Susan gave him
his greatest treat-some OF Mendelssohn's
muse. At half-past ten the party broke
up. Harry Maplcson considering that his
sister rose early to get his breakfast for
him, went to his room at the top of the
house before eleven. But when he got
there, he made no preparations for going
to bed, but put writing materials out on
table, and drawing from his pocket the
papers which he had received from one of
the heads Of departments before leaving
the office, he sat down to work. II was
three O'Clock before his task was accom-
piished.
" 4 slice Of lucls this" he said to him
self on turning in at last Just as | was
wondering how | should meet those pay
ments | had overlooked without cutting
OF some little expense, which would show
Susan that | was hard up, get this extra
job Of work, which Will set me straight.
What a manager that girl is | am afraid
she stnts herself in dress and that, though,
which must not be; it shall no be, mcthr'
if | can help it," And thinking of her
who was gone, he fell asleep.
Susan's bedroom communicated with
the parlor, and when her brother and Mr..
Nicholson went upstairs, she passed INTO
it, returning again soon with a quantity
of millinery materials. from which she
proceeded to concoct ono of those articles
of feminine adornment which fathers and
husbands pay so highly for.
"Poor old Harry y her thoughts ran as
her nimble fingers worked. "He thinks
that do not see that his salary is too
little for our expenses, and | burst not
demonstrate with him when he wastes his
money upon things really do not want;
1t would disappoint him so. How for
tunate it is that have &C, this knack of
making things, which secures me employ
ment at my own home. How little he
thinks that SO often follow him into
London, carrying my work to the shop
when it is completed! The ordinary
seamstrcss' work | tried at first was not
worth while, but they pay well for this.
wish Harry would spend little upon
himself; durst not give him a new coat
or hat in return for his mantillas and bon
nets. The idea of his getting me this bon
net; how surprised he would be to learn
that Diade il p
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-03
RATES or SUBSCRIPTIONS.

oneeopy, ono year in advance. ,.......C %
II not paid within three months. .....,' ses
Noyariation whatever from theae rates
No papor discontinued until sllaSsasaess
are paid, except attho option Of the pubhsesr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-03

After the Mchaelmas meal, and when
they had got their first glasses of sherry
Harry said: " We must drink the health
OF Mr.. Anonymous, please
Mr.. Anonymous, repeated Susan sip
ping.
Mr.. Anonymous,n echoed Mr.. Nichol-
son, who drank, and then added "Some
relative }"
IL don't know replied Harry. " He
is deed, or rather succession of deeds,
without Il name. He sent us the goose !;
he sent us the sherry; lie has made us
more valuable prcscnIs. Do You think |
ought to receive benefits without know
ing from whom they come
Certainly" sad the fellow-lodger.
8" think you have told me that in one OF
his first letters this unknown protessed
himself a friend of your mothers. Am |
not correct q
eyes. But why such mystery ~
"Oh, there are several probable reasons
for that; he may be ashamed of not doing
more. You may have substantial claims
upon him as trustee OF those funds
VIII ich think you said had been unwisely
invested or he may have morbid dis
like to being thanked"
at is strange anyhow said Harry,
" that our mysterious benefactor should
not have come forward to assist us when
we needed it,"
when you lost you mother p
"Yos."
Perhaps" said Susan, I" he was not
in England then, and knew nothing about
what had happened"
"That is very likely" said Mr.. Nichol-
son, ESPECIALLY as you were supposed to
be well provided for. Have you not said
so?"
"Yes," replied Harry tour poor
mothers little property was in bank
which broke, but, thank God she did
not know what had happened. She died
in the belief that her children were be-
yond the reach of sordid cares"
1T was about two years ago, | think
YOU have said p
Yes, two years last August. ] was at
college when summoned away to her bed
side, for her illness was sudden and short.
And just as we were recovering little
from the shock, ruin came. If had been
alone in the world think should have
enlisted or emigrated, for felt very dcs-
peratc; but fortunately | had Susan to
look after, and that stcadicd me-
alt was a sad. blow, and the cares of
life have fallen upon you early, my young
friends" said Mr.. Nicholson. But par
don me for having led the conversation IN
to such melancholy channel he added,
seeing that Susan had much ado to restrain
her tears. al do not know how it hap
pened."
ooh, Harry and I often talk over old
times: / like it." said Susan. at would
be a dreadful thing to avoid speaking of
mamma because she has been taken from
ms: il seems to me that those we love are
only really lost when we Danish them
from our memories" :,
The old man bowed his head and sighed
deeply.
"Have you any likeness of heri he
asked after pause.
"Oh, yes" replied Susan and she rose
and placed miniature in his hand. lie
gazed at it in silence for some time, and
then murmured: "How ike :.
"You knew our mother exclaimed
harry IN surprise.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-03
JOB PRINTING

OF all kinds neatly executed at the lowest living
prices. Our Office In well furnished with mate.
rial and stock for this department, and we now
have experienced and competent workmsn -
use them. II you want any printing done you
need not go to the city, or out OF the county.
for you can get as good work and as low prices
at this Office az at any other.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-28

HISTORICAL ITEMS

Augustine. the monk who was sent
in the sixty century by Pope Gre
CORY to convert the Anglo Saxons,
became Archbishop of Canterbury.
He was the first of the long line of
archiepiscopal dignitaries in Great
Britain, of whom the present arch
bishop is the ninety-tifth.
The thermometer was in use in the
beginning Of the seventeenth CEN
tuary, but it is not known precisely
to whom the honor of the invention
is due. 4 physician of Padua,
named Santorio, in his "Commenta
ries on Avicenna," 1926, claims it for
himself.
King Charles the First was ex-
ecuted on the Both January, 1649.
Cromwell became Lord Protector on
the 10Th December. 1858. In the in
terval the executive power of the
State was welded by the Parliament.
Greenland was discovered. or rath-
er rediscOvered. in 15S5. The first
whale fishery by the English was in
Iceland, III 1913, and Spizbergen, in
1898.
Paganini, the violinist, made his
first professional visit to England in
1881, being then A. years of age. He
died at Nice, on the 9th of May,
1910.
Prince Albert, the husband of
Queen Victoria, was not peer, and
he enjoyed the title, but not the
emoluments of field marshal.
The ex-Emperor of the French
was elected after the comp detit of
the ID of December. 1851. He was
n special constable in London on the
10th of April, 1913.
The late Mr.. Peabody's gifts for
charitable purposes to London
amounted altogether to 600, 900,
viz: $50. 600 in 1862; $50, 900 in
1866; e100,000 in 1868; and $780,
600 under his will.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-28

A month at home. and then a we'd
ding tour. is TO be the rule hereafter
This certainly is the most sensible
bridal arrangement yet agreed upon.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-28
Che 1ajlp State 2eeister,
Published Daily, Mondays Excepted,)
JOHN BOOTH.
OFFICE-Rail's Brick Building, SeconC
street, opposite the Capitol.


One copy, one year, by mail .............Sl6 N
One copy, six months, by mail......... 10 u
One copy, three months, by mail. u
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOR.
seDelivered by carrier to town sub
scribers at 10 cents per week.
Rates of Advertising:
One square 90 lines first inSertion-....s3 N
ach Su b>euueut insertion. ! %
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-28

rENHE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
l leased the Orm 10y House would inferm hi.
friends and the travelling public that this Hous-
has been thoroughly refitted tiirou ghout and put
in complete order for the comfort and pleasure Of
all who may please to give him call.
The TABLE will, AT all times, be supplied with
all the substantiais well as TIE luXuries thai
the market affurds. No pain, will be aed tu
please guests ard every attention will be paid t.
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Wine, &c.
Attached the House is BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
styles with good cues, balls and fine light.
Also. GEN tKAL STAGE OFt IC h. for the Stages
cornect ing with all the. differnt lines of STAGE
and Railroads ruuniDg through this state ami
California, and any Information i'll relation to the
same viii he cheertully given at all times
~ Particular attention paid to booking Pas
seugrrs calling them, &c. Nov. 30 If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-09-25

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ar It tru=zly 3! tia Ll.-=- ,- 5a= ii .i=
la S-1eiz e,sz -iL-5.ls- 1 Carer z1z.=z g.
Il - tzus szala=r 4 iz z-zz=u=a. q - s.u--
i,,,1s5 zsrzE-ss rs1E--=s 5.l= u.E1s Il SIZE ,t
szi15[la,Ii=L-5,1 f-sz K-c-lll-1 q C75rsrs- TIE
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ssE.sissi va ia zS.ssz e 1-z e 1t= 1--sss-k
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5s-ai=s .alz IL ANA VS. z.,s v-r-t IL sscs-
Ez'i rs=,lrs5 Z, P1i II =as u Z Fsc si1s ar
pose is sas; tiz P,a,r srz.s u .rs- All slk-.r
s nEsziFs izEzr 1zsss = u,.El-r -7asz- Il z--u-s
shs ANN ssEsr1s ta.Ex q res Esui- zr-z ti=
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s7ss< sr,rs sizz 1azr s.z-s = VII t,-..z III
szszrss tie es,l--sE1-i & 5IEscsIk- IL 1--Trll
US EsiccGs5 = ia zziz15-r & = .s.----G-5l--s
I il= z-I.is- Fal:a z-jsz 1EEkz-as5 IL zsEz-zr.
u, Ez Nv fr-5,1z = Eazz-r Ez1sE Z N crz=i
ai-r,ss- f. ass u ~ z-zu.ll ls-sst- an ss.-7-
=.z1;ss. sEE1 :, sl.Esr ti.=z "a = had Trs
1-s It 1r1sl-eF Wis cslzlzi--zss L ss-ai & ~,
zs1l=r 1icSsz L Ia szI-iz= al l. Iz1sE-1 oos -s
-l.zll-- go'U-g E-lzl- oss1zz 8 s1-s. vi
-zZz- .Azz Z -r1zz = alszr- Ii: --zsiz-r q d.
zE-- ssl-zsi IN Z Is Fr=z- Il; ls.sr si..1s5z-r
I'm Ta,dzr..- il-sE I'm 51E-- nj t-z.ni-i.ss "a
I'm VII sa-h s1-y ills IAs -.s IL -11zz .r5=z
.r-lEli s1us ssrs1cs e IL Ii IL -as.zr
z.,1ls cz--1z-ffy EsIFs Eazr ka
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-09-25

Y.rlSh and Freueh Letter Papers satin surface ans
extra aue. plain and silt edges
NJ. BILE, and Note do. dc. d.
10. Letter and Note Envelopes, % match the above
Mourning Note Paper and EnveioPes-An assort
ment constantly on hand
American papers. from the best makers, Of alaes'
every description
Eaaaslled surface and pearl surface Cards
EnboSSei and Friendship Cards
Perforated Boards Ter Chenolle work
Tissue and faacy-eolcred Papcrs
Nerves. and Embossed. and Gold and Silver Papers
Best London Qaills and Quill Pens
Steel Pens. from the best makers
EnSSsh Red and eclored Waters
English Notsrial Waters
English Sealing Wax, red and fancy
Kidier's 4 Payson's Indelihle Ink
Biae. BLACK and RID Writing Ink
Hair. Cloth. Tooth. Nail and Shaving Brushes
Thermometers, Tooth-picks.
Mans Of Hawaiian Islands.
Portable Writing Desks. FROM Is to % inches.
Mahogany and Rosewood, adapted for ladies'
and gentiemea's use
Constantly on hand. School Books Of all kinds in
general use
Family and Pocket Bibles. TestAmsnts. etc.
Standard English and American Books
PAper-eever Books. Song and Music Books
Juvenile and Toy Books Of every description
English Drawing Paper, all sizes, from deny to
double elephant
Bristol Boards. Of every size and thickness
Tracing Papers and Tracing Cambria
Nsvuaus Water Colors. in boxes
Best Sable ard Cameis Hair Brushes
FSber's superior Drawing Pencils
ColoTed Pencils, CrssA Lewis do.
Mathematical or Drawing Instruments, in eases,
from 81 70 $40 each
Chess Men. Weed ard Ivory
Back Cannon and Chess Boards
Intellectual Card Games
Douinoes Of various patterns
Geld and Silver Penel Cases
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-09-25

TEE CNvEAErER ACTIN " rEE HAST ne e
Sex q svS-ysAsas tat soasAsS tAs hart < rsslss
rssss - ~ a-s,z<ssy & ~ Aos-sS eua sSssScs,
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yss- Asz-ss = esy, uals's sessi eesS1-c vVs-S.
IS vAoss ssees upol Tx vos& l. swez;S~soSs
Asz-S, rs Scsz recSS.as aAszs 81 sSs,-soeS Nat
ny - szSsz ecst eAs-S Gays ~7o-s-n Dr.
~ ~ sas, ne Asas sas scsz vC-Sss a. We rate
q ~ seas sozS Tax * . ssy i al IL rzases 81
szy y zcas cszss X ss-eSzs-sse& Sas uss2ee izse
sss crzi teros, Uo1ss eS SaSECA II rssse toe
eE5-o- ~ SKI s-to the air Avs ySs Tx ASs-s Is
-zrg- Eca-z- Nay q - si-eG 2iSsr SGS seSSas
ksc-Ss So & = a. As'3 poSs- cat AZ ares
aE-c.A uSsAozt zasr ssu rszutCs ero7TSaS l.
SCI sczlsey ess-s Sz& zxzy a. zESezsS sss-s,
sa>-shczgA Sczs-i7eS We or ss- i sss sTv1rzsS.
- - ssraSs ssas 4 As ssez iSrouE e[ Is eala7cs
~ rAe sz--1zas ara * Uo-zSes & Ese-scss o.
sasszss ss-czsA TX -sSas uesz ue AK aSicSg> ara
vssz w uaSe Z ~ zo-uars Ne S-e u a. VcrS,
fszA IS L l. lAs e-ly 5zSs seSzz - heas !, issS
rs ssrszSs zPsz SnsA <=-oSs x uo-S sAsrS scsov<
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-09-25
For Sale or Rent!

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-09-25

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