davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

MusSapan miro 0emeluet Mu1
81. Suli erifen 10000 9anbleute,
nit Bambusipeeren bepafnet, unp BON
0aIaQen Der friberen Daimio'S unter>
flbt has &esierunssiblos in Gutuufa
an. Sie iebten bic @ebaube in8ranb,
serft5rten ale Yapiere unp Bidder unr
tSbteten feds 8eamte. @ier Beamte
1o0en, alS Ge @ipufanb ols nublps
erfannten, iia felbft entleibt baben.
Sn Naaaiaft traf bic Nadrt&t Gin.
taB In unb BET 6atatei bic 6dufer ale,
Sener nieberoebrannt ,pureen, pel&s
fi@ ~tretAerten, ben MufrIbrern fl& an
3u1dlieben. Die 9duier rer Nei9en
uno bic Banfen purte,1 eepllnoert.
Die Nufrlbrer folen 10000 Manu
fart iein. Die llria9e tes &uffanbea
1T bic Gorberun9 Der @eaierun9, bae
bic Steuern In @olr, 1att il, ptopufteu
erle9t tperpen fouen, unb ferner bic Be-
fir&tuns, raj bie&etsernte feblidlaseu
.rperbe. u 5i>s Et$>. [553' @tt@'.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

wel&en tas britannil9e parliament, i'm
Ginflans nit Der Sfentliden MeinunB
Der trei 8Dniereide, RE rprtieeS taats>
fir9e abael9afft unb 70 tas alteunre@t
wel&es mar, pem tutbolil&en @olfe ST.
LAMBS aneetban> wieper gut 9en1a@t
bal, III bur9 3wei llria&en peranlabt:
,und&f bur6 bic aere&te unb eeele
Sdan1, ,pel9e bic Mi4tfatbplifen ter
trei aSnisreiae bel benz @epanfen an
bic unsere@tieteit uno relieiSle 9yrans
net Der lebten S%abrbunoerte empfanren.
tann aber aud burd ben u1uralil9en
GinFus bes tatbplil@en irldneilden
@olfes. 8ein Doll, laste Davies i'm
febenssbnten Satttuneert II tanfbarer
flr bic 8ere@te Bsbanplun9 ieitens iei>
nfr Dbrisbeit, pie has irifde; teiues
1T leyaler, .psrra mon IS eere9t beban>
belt; benr teines 1T BON einen. reinern
@riali9en @lauben beitelt.
De-, serl@iebenen Goruen Res Gbri>
tsntbuu,s 8tseniber benimu1t f@ bic
fatbolii@e 8irde in England, S&utt>
lamb unb Srlanb ni@t feinpielis. aber
fe ii bofnunespou. sic Dat fir ALE
0ebren, rpel9e bic eetrennttn @lau>
benseemeinf&aften uortrasen, Dulcuns,
ater IS 1T ibr beiber Dunid, bab biele
@eueiniaafteu benftlben @lauten bat>
ten, ,pie fe (elbf. Sie Miro fem Sofa
BON Der @abrbett preisseben, bic fe bez
fbt. Sbre Miilon be0ebt nt@t parin,
rierer3ureibeu, ionrern 3u erbauen, ni@t
au 3~eritSrsn> fpntern III erfauen. SIR
@eif unb lire 1bdtistsit 1T auf pas
Grbausn uno G1balten eeri&tet. Ste
test ben @uni&. baB ft& Se8nuneen
ber @naee ME 2eu3eSre8en lber Gns<
lamb ersieeen, bab bas 2anp. pel9es
Yermdfet mar. tuieber CRIME, tae bic
@aae f@ nit ELLEN i@made. Nun,
felt brei @enerationen bat (I@ bas 2i@t
IN @tr5s,eu Ibtr GaBIaub ersoFen L.
| Sbre MiiFpn 1T aupd@R pie @abrbeit,
tana btr Grttbe, bani bic Qiebe. bic
Orbnuna, bts @pbIbdtisttit. llm tiefe
Sitter ju s%etpinnen, foroert iIe unteuss
fam bic @riflids Grjtebuna als erRt,
pibtisfr P0tIBuns.a SIRE 0sfn>
ndfsen seBrn V5blant fnb @tfntdns
gen ktes Usiepsus.t Die, tpede ibr
%mibtrausin, 'tenner. BE tutbolii&e 3tr&e
ni@t. Die, pel@e bic Gn8ldnber' &C.
gen fle aufreijen, fnb Gsinte bes @atsr.
lante6.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23
ungfad@=ytr3eitbnif
DasBureuu gtitas ueadt, bic wdb,

Das8 uteau gtritas u,adtyeie mdb,
renb res SUM- ;. s.. porsstommsnen
l1nsladsfdlIe CUR See betannt. Das
na& einsen in Der anoeoebenen perioe'
80 Seseli@ife unb 3p6!f Dampfer 81
@runbe. Inter ben sraen &paren AZ
britiide 3r6lf fran36fl&e feben teut>
l@e feben amerifaniide pier italieni,
f&e> pier norpesii&e swei 5iterrei@il&e,
Elm rulFiaes, Elm tarfil&es, Gin rani'
i@es, Elm l&weeilaes, Elm erie&H@,s
unb ems, teien Gla9se ni@t tetannt
1T. Inter BEN perloren 9eeansenen
Dampfern marer feben britil9e, trei
rulfiide, Gin reuti9er, Elm frans5fi9e
unc Elm ipanil@er.
lleba BEN l9redenpouen Beitra9.
tpel9en Der Mpnat Suli su bieiem &es
glitter liefert, Iiesen mod feinen dberz
fdli&en Nnsaten ror.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

> q ufraIien.-G Gin txr3li@ ent=
bedtes Yropuct Slbaufratiens, bas
xerpienesS d. perfprt9t Elm lpbneneer
6anbelsartifet biefts 9anbes 3u rperben.
Dieies Sel a>piro aus elmer Subaan3
fabrieirt, bic in S,uben:M aGen auf Dem
@ipfel peS Gcorsney 6er Grhe entquiQt.
Cine einjise Girma bat bic ausbeu>
tang elmer Gld@e BON 1000 Ulcers in
bic 5atb ee,pntmen, unb Yerj1iebene
Grperimente f1nb aneeiteut ,porten. Die
ber Grbe entaueQenbe Subfan3 oleidt
i'm MsuBeren BEN M@pbalt, unp man
bat ibr Zen Namen ,,caoutchouc" bel;
0eleet. Cine Come terfelben lief,rt 70
@auoner 8erolene, 80 @aupnen
94mter6l uno Z @allonen Girnib,
Das 8erpienesSe fou Don gutter Aua,
litat unp pbne Do@t erft bel eineu1
9isesrao BON absr 125 %ent3anoba'
fem.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23
II,
} malst.

@albssna&t bu puabertabls
Die i'd tauienhmale sra6,,
Rad ben, Iautsn @eItsswible
. pie 1T tein &aui&en lab!
Irdumerii& bic mabsa @lister
@tred' ID bin ms Noos,
t1nb mir it, t@ wIrbe pisesr
9lI Der irren AuaIen los.
Gernss GIStenlieb sertSne,
Das Gin tpeitts Sebnen rIbrt,
Die Getanten In bic f9Sne,
I'D, r,i6sGnute Gsrue fIbrt!
Qab biz @albesna&t mid pissen,
@tiue1 iete wein.
l1nb Elm frSbli@es @enassn
@aus' i'd nit ben Dufttn Elm.
Sn ben beimIi@ eneea 8reiie1
Wirb Dir pieber ppbl, ,,ein 9er3,
limb Elm Griebe i&psbt nit leiieu
Gllsslf9ldsen niebsrmarts.
Sinst ibr bplben gSsellieber,
Mi9 in S@lumrter ia9t J; E,.
1rauut ter Susenb, tebre wieber,
Wilbes 9er1 nun CUTE Na&t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23
Sonbetbart Mfn(9fn.
CGurtitsuas.)

9bre Mutter supfns slu.anra nit
|3drtli&er Greube tpnnte ti@ aber trpb,
ben ni@t entbaIten, cine tteine fp5ttts
f@e 8suertuns nit tinFiebtu 3u laf1en,
dber ben bcben Glue, Der Is f4neu 3u
S9axeen 8etporeen. So ,penig frd1.
tenb nun aber biefer lsi@te 6pctt i'm
Wunte ter @1ttsr, unter pier Mueer
NIT tbr fein mpdte, 10 rei@te Ct bod
bin, Muantas Gitelfeit auf bas Eiefte
III rerleben. ben @eif bes Biperipru@s
in ibr aufs Neue ~ beleben. Ste BE-
fano taraut i1@ ni@t I'M Berufe gum
Srbensfanb ~aberbaupt 1onbern rur in
eer @abl hes Srrens eetaui9t gu ba>
Ben. Das tel9auli@e 2eben 1ei ibre
eieentli@e @oeation, bsbauptete iie, unb
te(tanb raruuf nod einise 3eit bier
bleiben 3u ppuen, un unaef5rt anb in
auer StiQe ibre nd@fen Gnt19ldGe III
faGen. Die 8aronin, Yiel ~ trdae, UNI
ni@t 9erne In &ube au bleibsn, no fe
einmal mar, wiQiste pbne srbebli9en
@ioerfanb Gin.
3wei Bis rrei @o9en eiasen II ppr>
Iber, pbne eaB bic 8loferfrase tpeikr
;wii@en Mutter urb Todtsr belprp9en
ruurbe. Die 8aronin fling I9on an,
su buffen, tas junse Mdo@en ,perpe
ibren ~lberipannten Seeen" entlasen
uno rubis NIT ibr mad 6aule surld>
tebren. Mnanea aber lernte ,~1ittler>
rpeile bic To1ter ibrsr 6ausmirtbin
fennen, Elm ernf1es, titles, IanftesWab>
@en in Imanbas glter wel@e ale
StlBe unb yFeserin ibrer frdntelnpen
Wutter in einfa&er unb trenserYfi@t>
erfduun9 ben @ee beS Sells ~rpantelte,
pom Der Welt ri@t bea9tet unp ni@ts
~besebrenb BON bsr Welt. Sie bate
BON Mu,anbas 4loferberuf nernomneu.
bielt bielelbe bemno@ fit cine ter tpenis
aen, tbr slei@ssinnten Sselen, tensn
fe bic ieBt beSeSnet mar. uno fam if.
NIT bel9eipener unb bsrsli@er Greunp>
li4feit ent9e9en. Nmanba aber .pa,
io9lei1 Geuer unb Glamne unb I9lpf
na@ ben erfen brei Iasen 1@on eint
po., ibren intimen, eriBen Greunbf@afs
ten nit ber 9uten 1b,refe.
Disle wubte ni9t piel Yp,, duBerlis
den @erbdltni0en su reben, fl
lpra9 am 2tetfen pom inneren
2eben, pom eeiRli@sn Bl@eru
pou, 8etipiele Der 9eilisen, ppr
Der Qiebe 8ettes Dor @aem. Die Ste
besflQe ibreS unf&ulpisen 6er3ena
tpn1te in folGtn 0siprd@en in fat Re.
rebtet @orten lberfr5men. Sie batt'
in auer Ginfalt unb Demutb ibre Sra:
menspatrunin, bic sro6e beilise Sbere:
fla, 3u .ibrer 9ieblinssbeitiaen errpdbl
unb ri9tete, 1o gut fie IS in ibre, Ser.
bdltni0en sermpdte, ibre Mnpa9tS:
lbunser uno r,ebr urb uaebr ibr gan:
ses "ettrt nod beret Natbi9ld9et
Elm. 2 ,F8y ,f
Gines Sasss fanb amanpa BAG &C.
Sen Ter beilieen Gberefa" BET per reue,
Greunrin. Sit ersrif pas Bud BE-
sieris, unp ua@peu1 fe cine bulb
Stunee BARN %sebldttert, ftanp iie au
nit einem srueen Gntl&Iub.
DAT mar Der Singer @pttea." RE
fe nit sllbenten Wan9en unp bliben
ben Nu9en aus, "per mir bieies Sud
in bic 6dnte fpielte! jebt &peib i'd
was i'd iou-i@ ,ptrbe 8armelite
rim I"
@ersebens temlbten T@ iowobI pi
8arunin ale 1berfs fe pom piefer Spe
a6;ubrinsen. Namentli@ Eberefe iteQ
te ibr bic unsebeure S@wierisfeit It
J aufsabe fur elm 70 junses, unfertiset
rornebn, erSo8eneS unb Seruei&li@ts
@eitn ME Amanba nit einbrineli9e
@urteu Ypr;-es mar aaee uunionf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

ben Sub,eS purcen 6913 StId ;u
24,316,602 Qur. ~nerfauft wel@e ~
19>337O91 2Yr. 9eiddbt tuaren ; UNI
Dom &c. Sctpber 1867 bis Gnte Stunt
1868 wurben 84,410 Stid su 418,>
514,296 2Yr. ~nerfauft, mel@e 3u 342,s
311,778 ae19dbt pprpen tparea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

Rir@enraub in S@talien n.
Na1 Dem Dol, Der GENERALIZATION tes
Staatsl9abes uer5fentli@ten Ger>
sei@niS BON uerfauften S~lofersdtern
MURDER, int SUM- pes l%aufsneen Sabres
1419 9tad serfaut une 3par gum
Yreiie BON 5,666A53 2sr., Sel@dBt
,pareu ie auf 4,499,349. Sn ben
ie&s YsrFo6snen Monaten res laufens
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23
Der Greubenrauf@.

Mmanpas Grfols bet itreut etfe,
Auftrete,, mar 10 eldnjenb. tab # far bic
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-01
A Study.

think. indeed. twas only this that made
her seem peculiar-namely. she had mo
REGULARITY. The world to-day
Expects us to be odd to wear our hair
extremely Z long or else extrem -ly short;
4 70 nave decided views on some one point,
VI else unsettled views on all. But she
as hving simply what she wished to live
lovely life of rounded womanhood,
y, Mith no sharp, salient points for eve or ear
10 seize and pass quick Judgment on. She was
Not no, quite content to let the golden days
ooiip from her fingers like the well-worn beads
VI some long rosary, told DER and DER
Eacn night with dull, mechanical routine.
But yet she had no central purpose" mo
Absorbing aim to which all else must yield;
And so, the very sweetness of her life
It's exquisite simplicity and calm,
Musicai In its silence, struck the ear
More sharply than discord would have DONE
Just as at sea we grow accustomed to
ne jar and clang Of harsh machinery,
And sleep profoundly in our narrow berths
Amid the turmoil but if suddenly
Ihe noisy whirr is silent, and the deep,
Low murmur of the moonlit sea is all
hat stlrs the air, we waken with a start,
And ask in terror what has happened; then
Sink back again and smile to think, indeed,
That 81 ence should have wakened u.s.
Alas
The world has grown so feverishly hot.
With restless aims and small an bitions, that
A life which has the cool and temperate flow
Of healthful purpose in its veins will seem
Peculiar
-A6ceMarland Hel;ngton, in the Galary.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-01

TURTLEs.-Turtles live to a great age. In
document preserved among the archives
of one of the old cathedrals of England
there is an account of an old turtle, kept in
garden at Peterborough, that was known
to have been two hundred and twenty years
old. He was 80 tame aud so much attached
to the gardener that be would run to meet
him, and would eat out of his hand. His
food. in the early part of the season, was
lettuce, dandelions, green peas, etc. In the
latter part of the season he fed Oh fruits ex-
clusively, such as currants, raspberries, pears.
apples, and peaches and he was so excess
lively fond Of strawberries and gooseber
ries that to restrict his depredations upon
those fruits, the gardener punched hole
through his shell, inserted a chain and kent
him part OF the time chained up to tree
He would eat no animal food nor take any
liquid. This turtle weighed thirteen pounds
and he would walk across the garden with
weight of two hundred and fifty pounds up
on his back! In cloudy weather he would
scoop out cavity in his ground where b.
would repose, torpid and inactive, until the
warmth of the sun aroused him from his
slumber. About the beginning of October
ne went into his winter quarters, selecting
Tor many years a particular corner of the
garden, where he would excavate hole in
an inclined direction, aud enter the ground
in the manner of mole. The .deptb to
which he penetrated varied with the char
acter OF the approaching season. being from
one to two feet according as the next win
ter was mild or severe. For about month
before entering his dormitory he took no
food. He came out about the first of April.
and waited about two weeks before taking
any sustenance--Appletons Journal.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-01
THE HOUSEHOLD.

The PLEASURE OF SIcKNEss.-Some one,
who evidently knows, talks thus pleasantly
Of the pleasures Of sickness" The joys
Of health rude, registering, self sufficient
health have been amply said and sung.
But why has no one proclaimed the delights
of sickness? Not for want of experience,
for are we not almost nation of invalids?
And sickness surely has charms. That it
has also ills is such trte and obvious fact
that We scorn to emphasize it at present.
But on the other hand, how fine is the ab-
solute freedom from life's ordinary cares and
responsibilities The burden of daily du-
ties that is wont to fit so closely to the
back, is lifted clear off. You lie in royal
idleness. Your mind may roam through
all sorts of fancies; you may dream by the
hour together, building palaces and land
scapes, and fancying wonderful achievements
to be easily wrought when health returns.
1t is a great thing to have the succession of
queaths to its successor completely broken.
The mind is taken out of harness, and then
turned out to pasture.
Then how sickness brings out kindness
toward one. Friends reveal themselves
where before we knew only acquaintarces.
Kindly inquiries. and offers of help, and all
manner of little attentions and neighborly
offices, tell in what an atmosphere of good
will we are living. But above all, what
household ministrations are bestowed on
the sick one. Regard for his comfort be-
comes the ruling power Of the family. Chill
dren willingly hush their glee and racket, or
carry it elsewhere Servants, gladly meet
ing the extra labor, show themselves more
friends than servants. One and another
study how to show their sympathy by little
offerings of fruit and flowers, by watching
beside the invalid, and reading aloud to
him. And how those who at all times live
for his happiness, at such times become
radiant with the tenderness of soicitous
and ministering love. What child but re-
members that mother was never so much
mother as when he was sick? Who has not
taken new lessons in the spirit that fills the
life of good woman as he was cared for
by sister or wife, through the weary days
of sickness
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-01

FALSE EYEs.-In Paris, the average week.
ly sale Of eyes intended for the humanr head
amounts to four hundred. One Of The lead.
ing dealers III this article carries on sthis bus
iness in saloon of great magni6cence; his
servant has but one eye. and the effect Of
any of the eyes wanted by customers is con-
veniently tried in this servants head, so
that the customer can judge very readily as
to the appearance it will produce in his own
head. The charge is about ten dollars per
eye. For the poor there are secondhand
visual organs which have been worn for a
time and exchanged for new ones they are
sold at reduced prices, and large quantities
are sent off to India and the Sandwich Is
lands
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-01

The SITE OF ATHENs.-The site selected
by the old Athenians for their city was fit
ting one for the capital Of a people keenly
sensitive to beauty, and destined to become
the leaders of the world in matters of taste,
especially in the important department of
the Fine Arts. Nowhere are there more
charming contrasts of mountain, sea and
plain-nowhere a more perfect harmony of
picturesque effect. The sea is not dreary
waste of waters without bounds, but smil-
ing gulf mirroring its mountain walls and
winding about embosomed isles, yet ever
broadening as it recedes, and suggesting the
mighty food beyond from which it springs.
The plain is not an ilimitabIe expanse
over which the weary eye ranges in vain
in quest of some resting place, but is SO
small as to be embraced in its whole con-
tour in single view, while its separate
features-the broad, dense belt of olives
which marks the bed of its principal
stream, the ancient Cephssus. the vine
yards, the grain fields and the sunny hill
side pastures-are are made to produce
their full impression. The mountains are
are not near enough to be obtrusive,
much less oppressive; neither are they SO
distant as to he indistinct or to seem in
significant. Seen through the clear air,
their naked submits are SO sharply .defn-
ed and so individual in appearance <as to
seem almost like sculptured forms chiseled
out of the hard rock.-LippincoRs Mag
dzine.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-01

English Pudding.-Raisins well stoned,
but not chopped, one pound currants, one
pound one-fourth pound of flour or finely
crumbed bread, three ounces of sugar, one.
half ounce grated lemon-peel, blade of
mace, one half of nutmeg, one teaspoonful
of ginger, six eggs well beaten. Work
thoroughly together, tie firmly in cloth or
bag, allowing room to swell, and boil two
hours.
Tdpioca Pudding. -. Soak four table
spoonfuls of tapioca in one quart of new
milk; stir it over fire until it comes to
boil after it has soaked well, then add the
grated rind of one lemon, half g pint Of
sweet CREAM and some sugar add the yolks
of four eggs and stir well. Just before bak
ing, stir the whites in, after being well
whipped, and bake five minutes in hot
oven.
Cream Pie.-It is made as follows Two
-spoonfuls of butter beaten with half
a cup of sugar, add one cup of milk and
one well beaten egg, two cups of -four, one
spoonful Of soda, two spoonfuls of cream
of tartar, and flavor with one teaspoonful of
lemon. Baked on round, shallow tins, they
will make enough for four cakes, or two
pies.
For the Cream.-One emp Of sugar, one
egg, two large spoonfuls of -four, one tea
spoonful of lemon, one half-pint of milk;
beat until it is thick. Have the milk scald-
ing hot when you turn in the rest.
Cold Water Sponge Cake-Three eggs,
beat ten minutes; one and one-half cups Of
sugar, beat five minutes one cup Of -four,
one spoonful Of cream Of tartar. beat one
minute; one-half cup of cold water, one
half spoonful of saleratus one cup of -four,
little salt beat one minute.
Citron Tumble1 Cdke.-Three tumblers
Of white sugar, one tumbler of butter. one
tumbler of sweet milk, five tumblers Of flour,
one tumbler of citron. four eggs. one tea
spoonful of soda and favor with lemon ex-
tract.
Corn-sta Cake--Two cups Of sugar,
one cup of butter one cup of milk, one cup
of corn starch, two cups of -four, four eggs,
one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one-half
teaspoonfdl of soda, and flavor with lemon
or vanilla.
French Currant Cake-One cup OF su-
gar, One-Hdil cup OF DuIIer, Two cups OF
-four, one cup of currants, three eggs, two
tablespoonful of milk, one half teaspoonful
of cream of tartar one-fourth teaspoonful of
soda, and little nutmeg. Bank in one pan.
arlington Cake--Three cups of sugar,
one cup of butter, one cup of milk, six eggs,
FIVE cups of -four, two teaspoonfuls of cream
of tartar, one teaspoonful Of soda, and flavor
with lemon or nutmeg
Lemon JeHy.-One-half box gelatine dis
solved in hot water rind and juice of three
lemons, add two pints of hot water and one
pint of sugar. Strain into moulds.
Vine JeHy.-For an invalid with whom
acid does not agree, wine jelly is preferable,
viz: One paper gelatine, pour one PIN of
cold water upon it and let it dissolve, then
add one pint of boiling water stir it well,
and add one pint of wine, then one-half
pound of white sugar. Put it in molds and
set in cool place for an hour or two.
Borar.-A large handful of the powder
to ten gallons of water will effect saving
of fifty per cent. in soap. 1t is an excellent
dentrifce and the best material for cleansing
the scalp.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-01

LIFE IN NEBRAsKA.-A citizen of Ne
braska thus posts up an Eastern correspond
ent who spered variety of questions at
him as to the territory and life there:
What kind of country do you live in?"
Mixed and extensive. 1t is made up
principally Of land and water.
"What kind of weather 2"
Long spells of weather are frequent. Our
sunshine comes off principally during the
daytime. .
'Have you plenty Of water, and how got?"
A good deal of water scattered about,
and generally got in pals of whisky.
"ls it hard?"
Rather so, when you have to 90 half
mile, and wade in mud knee deep to get it.
what kind Of buildings?"
Allegoric, Ionic, Anti Baloric, Log and
Slabs. The buildings are chiefly out of
doors, and so low between the joints that
The chimneys all stick out through the roof.
What kind of society,""
Good, bad, hateful Indifferent, and mixed.
Any aristocracy?"
Nary one.
What do your people do for a living,
mostly?
Some work, some laze. around ones
shrewd business manager, and several drink
whisky.
''ls it cheap living there?"
Only five cents a glass and the water
thrown in.
"Any taste for music!"
Strong Buzz and buck-saws in the day
time, and wolfhowling and cat-6ghting
nights. -EtJ .aglssaa
"What could genteel family in moder-
ate circumstances do for living?"
Work, shave notes, fish, hunt, steal, or if
pinched, buy and sell town property.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-01

When Southey was offered half share
in two newspapers, the Morning Post and
the Courier, by which he could probably
have secured $4,000 year. he replied, Il
will not give up the country and the lazy
reading of old folios for two thousand times
two thousand pounds; in short, beyond e350
year, consider money real evil"
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-01

In an article on Longevity, Professor
Owen has explained how i is that aged peo-
pie are said to have cut new teeth late in
life. Many readers will remember to have
heard or read of such occurrences. which are
regarded as extraordinary. The facts are
these 1t often happens that teeth break or
decay. and leave stumpin the gum. The
gum closes ovekthe place, ana the incident
is forgotten. As years go by the jaw and
the gums shrink; the lonf;buried stump is
in consequence is laid bares and is hailed as
a new tooth, and is sonnet mes mentioned in
he newspapers as kind of wonder. Thus
fact" is shown by competent authority
~ be an error; and it is5always well for
public opinion to get rid of an error.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-01

You can not teach a child to take care of
himself unless You let him try to do so.
He will make mistakes, and out of these
mistakes comes his wisdom.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-01

OLD SHOES. shoes have their uses
"a fact which few persons realize, as they
throw cast-off foot-coverings into the ash
barrel. What does become of all the old
boots and shoes? Many Of them are cut
into small pieces and put into chloride OF
sulphur for few days. This makes the
leather hard and brittle; and after it has
been washed and thoroughly dried it is
ground to powder and mixed with sort of
gum, or glue. 1t is then pressed into moulds,
and buttons, combs, knife-handles, and SIM
liar articles are the result. So much for old
shoes.