davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-08
Read FALSE AND TRUE"

Send one letter stamp to RADWAY & CO., No.
32 Warren Street. New York. infornauon
worth Thousands Will be sent you.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-08

Every person raising few many
SHEEP HH k;EP. will find a vast amount of
- most excellent plain. practical informa-
SHEEP ton, all about Breeds Profits, Feeding;
Care. Diseases. in short, EVERYTHING
SHEEP ABOUT SHEEP, in a new book of great
value, Just issued, viz. the " SHEP
SHEEP HERDS MANUAL 252 Pages. Well
Bound. Illustrated with s3 fine En-
SHEEP cravings. Price only 81 50. sent post
paid ORANGE JUDD COMPANY,
SHEEP Publishers, 2i5 Broadway, New York.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-08

SSVDSYCHO1AANCY.0 ar Soul Charming."
i Hew either sex may fascinate and gain the love
and affection of any person they choose, instantly.
gether with n Marriage Guide. Egyptian Oracle,
book Address T. Williams Co.. Pubs. Philadefphia
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-08

two letters which had been forwarded
from Athens; letters she had seen in the
desk and recognized, and the arrival of
which had been SO impatiently expected.
Ordering the carriage, l drove hurriedly
to the minister of finance, and alighting
with the guide, went right to the ditch
1 had never seen but in the magic
moon. In the midst OF the pool, badly
mangled, half famished, but still alive,
lay my beautiful spaniel, Ralph
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15
AGENT AT CARSON.
APPLICATIONS ToR PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 3is.

~ n fAMD NPPIcR HARSON City
" nsvIsa Az AZ r16sTI TISISn fnw-
.ssss,,..s,N. ~ s,ss., "a NJ sxiss,..-
ssxs. 49, ~ ~. a,sts ~ q. i,s.,rs. 49,
~ n. nosSossrs sddress ma prineipsi plsec IN.
SssissIs m ssn srsnei,co. in cslitousla. hss.
III, asss. ':.d c..mnsss:s su.iIss- :
~. so, ! i,niisd Ststrs ps.ent Rr thre. thoa-
ssrd ,s a<,cs iin.,s, feet NJ ths comstark Yropt
S.Ss .xssy,.s IA snd siiysr -ith s.Yfs. !.
srnrsS smbrsciss ar "a, ssses and 10. 100 "r
~ ssrs. situsts IN Gold Hill Mining Dis,rist.
I,,n,. ~ ~. sns Sss,s ~ A.. 40 tbc ss,,,.,
Ss.y ySs,s,,s s.,.s,.d ~ s,c ss.,cnstsi a, ~.
s,ias Va o AZ, rn,'S =. Az n, ,h,s aaic. ~
I,ss sns .sa ,.s nos. " ~ rn ~ .,,ns,. m,
vnu ,h Pm III ~ Ss,.,c, ~ a.. ,s, r.srsh,n M
.ss 10y v.na. ns ., ri -, Sa.ns Ill ,rr,,a,sn
nonn, Hsngs ~ 80. ,,nd ,s,a .,a,s,,li :. sai
me s1a suf'scs sfo"ha 's"s '''e''" :. SUI
a.. s...,,,,,,, ~ A.. ro,,.-
pepnneks ~ s W ss.,.. y. ~,
~ 49,, ~ s,r,s.., 49, s.,...,Eo M
49, 49, ~ ~, .osshv s.ssr,v .,,res, "f cf The
~ ~. vcss iirs az srS Ion q ToSnship ic
~ Ss.,s No. =, ..ss Mann. M. Mo mersdi.n
nonn. h.nxs ~ ss A"uns WV, "no,o .s.sn' ~ ,a..,
- sn.r,n, n m s.,J I,o,t Ma q main c1c
sas...s IA ~, a., D., NJ M 49,. ~
,s ,.r as.r... ~, 80 as ~, ~ posi No
,ce,n lsn ass ,,s - .s.,.s.'s % =. -, w. ~
~ sSshc. .a.h u .... -, i,.,,.J
.r. soss ~, ~. ~ ,ns W w.a,. os Ss.'
1s. eesy Ns .y .s.y' -. s". -, -. ~.
H!k sA ~. Sss ,,.',s., s,.,..
ross ". ~! .s.'. s.',,,. "a s.',,s.., .' -,
~ 49, ~ "a. ,h.,'. MI. isL ~.
- Iees, ~ -, - -, .sns, ~ 4. ,.'p ~,
srN,.ss ~ S,., -, so W ~ =. .-,,s. sin,,.,
~ Onteo bs.sxs suNsy 70, 20, susues sIsss ~, .s.
Sonesl tSs' w. .1n .psns. no,,h az d.c,sss
s,s 80, ~ ,n H.. ,,l iins
o -. ~ s'.s No "a wy s,s..s. 49,,
~ ..,s I,,.s .,s'I ~ .s..s. "a ,n,nns.s ss.s
IL ~, ~ p.s.s NJ 4, m. oa,h.s ~ CORNER of
,,..n 49,, sns ~. a. a. ,h.... nas,h i-L
Ssnrss. 49, ws.t ma fs.t 40 ps.t M =. Al lbs
s.s.,sss., rasn., N tin,,sj S,s,s. s.,s.,So ~.
nonns.ss ~, ,..', ~, ~, AZ D..
sneSss ,sa ,s,,s,n,sS ,,s.,,ss. -, ssi -,
~ b., NJ q ,hs nisss q, hs.isnlng
'" TN ....,hs,is S5g,tian az ssid ,urisrs ,round
a. ~y t tN.s ~ us.,,a,,,a.s :, b.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 3ie.
q. y. survey Ne. i3s.

TT 4. LAND oYYrcr, CARSON CITY. NE.
u vadA. May ~, 1910. = Notice IL hereby
given that the ''suPERIOR GOLD AND all
'VRIl MINING COMPANY cooperation duly
Organised ard existing und.r the laws of tho
state OF California, whose posiofiice Addreps
spd principai place Of business 10 san Fran
elsco, Ntiiiornia. has this day. by J. II. Nc
KsI5Ht'. 10 Superintendent ana duly author
lsed agent. psde application f.r . tniied ststes
patent for hit<sn hupdrd li50o) linear feet OF
the stewart Lodc." bearing sold and silver.
together with surface ground sin hundred feet
nm Mining District, ssrsy county and State q
Nevada. known and desIgnstrd ON the neid
notes and oficial plat o. United States Survey
or Lot No. lss. In Section ~, Township II
sorth. OF hanss o. east. Mount Dislio meridian.
Ing g f,iiows, TO vii; Beginning si q poet
marked No. ], U. y. kurvsy No. tss. locsi-d
about sevepty-nvc feet b~Iow the OphIr 0rAde,
on the porth eide a Crown Point RAvine. and
whencs bssrs the cross on the Catholic Church
on Fort Homestead pouth sss degrses east,
naestan On Mount Fuller no'ih 3ss degrees
west the quarter.scction corner on the south
lns VI section 81. Township II north, Rsrge 81
east, Mount piablo meridian, south 10 degrees
west, i,pt3 feet. and rnnnin. fiom ssid post No.
fset, 70 Post No. o. Thence. s1cond course-
North 10 degrss ~ minutes we.t 80 feet. 10
Post No. 3. Thence. third coupe-south sok
degrees east 90 frss. 10 fost No. q. Thsnee,
fourth cotrps-south iodegress " mlnutrs east
100 feet. % Post No. 0. Thence. hiih course
North eok degrees west 3O0 fcst. 90 Post No. y
the point Of beginning containing ID ti'in
acres. Bear,ngs trprese<d fIon TIE true meri-
dian, magnetic variation IL degrees ID minuirs
east. The labor end imTrovsmenis consist OF
shan and tunnel, excrcding so In value.
Survey made TO arcori with rcorl of locailon.
This eiaim II bounded ON The south By the On.
iario Cout sny's claim. o. on the other sldes
by unknown elaImantp. This iccatian vas duly
recorded In HOOK "B" Of Locations. Page -.
stor. County RcsDnlp, kept al the once OF the
courfy Recorder % storey county.
Any and al persons e,Aiining adyer,ely any
portion of paid supeil6r oold snd silver MD.
siyer,r eIalm with the Register Of the unlied
staiss Load Once. si CaryVn Giy. Nty.. during
.hs sixly -dsJs p~riod Of publirsilcn hsr.of. %
hey viii b Sarsd By virtue Of thspvyi'ions
u the statuts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15

Nike LANGLEY was . stiekler Tor good
order In the variety thsater which he
managed in Denison, Texas. One nigh,
ssvera, spectators persis,ently stood
whom he told them to DO seated. lie
went out. got n gun. and returned wsth
the presumed intention Of firing upon
them; but no himself was shot AMI
kiIlsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15

QUEEN yicroRiA's new title OF En-
press has been improved upon in
Jamaica. A recent proclamation issued
there commences thus: Victoria. by
the Grace Of God Of the United King
dom Of Great Britain anl Ireland.
Queen. Defender Of tho Faith, aud OF
Jamaica Supreme Lady.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15

Tmk liquor dealers In Ireland have
been greatly relieved by the announce
ment ON the part Of the British Govern.
mont that, owing 10 great pressure of
business and desire TO be further in.
formed as to the propriety Of closing
public houses entirely in Ireland ON
Sundays, NO hill on the subject will be
intro.lucel this session.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15
0006 SITUATION.

A GOOD STEADY. uDusrRlous WHITE
". n. SMITHS hsirdrsssing. shaving and
hsthIns estabibhmsnt. Main street. 0old Hui.
+. take ehsrre % the baths and the bcos-hisek.
l~s stand. Apply soon. tsu
ykNu lbc. TO q. r.. kOwRLL 4 co..
- New York, fer Pamphlet. of loo paees. con.
Iaining lists Of a.ooo FewnpapsD, and estimates
shoviss cost Of Advertising. nri1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15

GENTLEMAN in Maine ON entering
his house the other day. WAS agreeably
surprised TO hear from his wife thai she
had a health Lift in the parlor. lie
stripped himself for practice. but Was
taken down a peg or two when he ascsr.
tanned that the lift was in the shape oi
a huge parlor stove. which tho lady
wished her dear husband to carry to the
nitir
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15
SIocEHolDERs' MEETING.

BROOKS GOLD AND SILVER MINING ,s,
ths animal meesIps Of The. stockholders VI ihe
i,rools ,;oId and oliver tlni.g Company will
he he d q the once of ibs Company. No. s5
Caiifornia street, san frahcisco, California. on
TUESDAY. the soth day of June. lse, fer the
otbss ,,uSIus,s o. msy he brought before tho
msetipg. u. ALLAn. beersy:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15
sTockHolplRs' MEETING.

xyRIIow JAcEHT SILVER MINING coM.
II PANY Location q vofb and principal
sharsh holder OF the yellow Jacket silver Min.
ipr Company srr h,reby notified that the an.
anal Meeting Of the siof fkholdsrr of the ,aid
carsusuy viii tr Ield st tbs once of the Con-
csny Mails streef. Gold Ifill, Storey county.
ESysds. ad MONDAY. the iIth dsy OF Juiy.
4 ~ MA a. the hour Of O'Clock ,. r.. for
~ .tsrtlru of fye Trustses and the trsnssrtIon
of eS ,1ss other busisess ~ may b brought he
tore 'a'aGRt GRt. w. HOPKINS. Secretary.
n.tx Mill 'Isns n A II. lE1n jei3td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15

SrArS Is threatened with n terrible
visitation Of locusis this year. For sew
sral years past they have made their ar,
pearance, first in small numbers, and
then In increasing quantities, and now
there are Indications that the plague will
assums disastrous proportions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15

Dir. HoLNEs says: 1--WE count the
broken Tyres that rest" But were the
doctor TO go to Washington and under
take TO count the blarsied liars that
don't rest. says an exchange. he would
strike for more wagss-or for home-in
less than two hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15
STocKHOIDERs' MEETINO.

muE ANNUAL MEETING oY Tns NEW
j YorL Mining Company vii bs held o. the
once Of the Company. Room u Haywsn's
Building, lis California btreet. nan Franci.ee.
Cali og,,Ia. on " RDNESDAY. the twenty eighth
f1ihI dsy of yuns, 1910. at two ~ o'eiosk '. ~.
Tor the purpsss Of slceting boam oi .us,ss. ,.s.
iiou of s.persl businrps. frsnsfs, books closed
an nOSpAY. June 8 is.s. Al o'clock y. v.
,.is,d ID. 4. THOMAS. Beervtafy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15

Tur President has signed the silver
bill. Pretty soon, accordingly, you viii
be able to hear your fractional currency
when IL drops on the floor. Owing to
the absence OF this sort OF alarm an
Eastern editor says he has lost thous-
ands Of dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15

PAarsn CLkRK's wHr-Let you into
the church TO draw INTERIOR must
not do 10, Miss. There was a party there
last year. and you know they left a hor.
rid Dissentn' trac' in the rsctors pow
Ever since that it's against orders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15

Drnrso the passage of the Serapis
home to England from India. one OF the
Prince Of Wales tigers bit OIL a midship-
mans hand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15

pOx-r TAKE IT TO HEART.
There's many troub,.
wouid brsak like Q babblc.
And INTO the wsiers Of Lsihe depar.
DID not vs rshsarss u.
And tsadsriy nurss II
And give 10 psrmsnest place In the neaf''
There's many . sorrow
would ynnish tomorrow.
ware % but willing TO furnish the vnss'
10 salily insruding
And quietly hrooding.
II Matches oat sll sorts Of horrible 'h'nss'
How welcome tho seeming
OF loohs thai are banning, .,.
whether ones wealthy or whethef ons
poor:
Eve. bright q Q berry.
Chssks rsd a. q cherry.
Tue gsoan. and the curss, and me nss''.e''
Resolved 10 b merry.
All worry to ferry
Aeross the famed waters that bid ne forget.
And no ionzer fearful.
But happy aedehesrfui.
We fssi life hes much ihafs worth nsins '''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15

uUAs RETURNED TO vmoIsIA CITY.
III and takes his old once over =. ii. ClAfk,s
storr. No. lol south G street. where be VIII
rive speeisi attention 10 Aeuis and Chronie
bissssss; alec. vsnsresi pissssss-espssiaiy
0isst and Dyphilis. I'm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

The crying sin of the day is dishonesty
One hears OF It in public life, but as we have
said before, there is too much of II altogether
in private life. And Its cause is to be found
in the want of self-control in the indulgence
of tastes and appetites. Reckless, extrava.
giant living is at the bottom Of 1t all. If this
living had any true foundation In any hearty
desires for desirable things there would be
more hope of amendment. But when one
comes to see what things ill-gotten gains are
spent upon, the outlook is a sad one. Dress
display, amusement, costly things bought just
because they are costly wealth won evilly,
merely that it may be wasted foolishlyI these
are the signs of a time which is not pleasant
thing to contemplate. II man loves any
one thing, say rare books, or pictures, or OBJ.
jects of art OF any kind, or music, or science,
so we'll that for the sake Of the one thing in
which lie would BIZ rich, he is willing to be
poor in everything else, no matter though his
standards of choice, he will yet have motive
which will help to keep him upright. But for
those who love mono Of these things, but
simply desire them because 1t is the habit of
the time becausc like pampered children,
they must needs cry FOR whatever they SEQ
just out of their reach, for them is needed the
wholesome self-discipline which shall teach
them to let alone whatever is not theirs. And
the beginning Of this selfdiscipline is at
home. Parents must teach their boys and
girls the great lesson of doing without what
ever cannot be fifty theirs. There need be no
niggardly restraint, but in some way the first
lesson for childhood should be that Of earning
It's pleasures. To get whatever it Graves as
soon as it asks for 1t, is the worst training a
Child can have. The CAurcAman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

The London Times, recently, in obituary
notice of tile late Dean Cook, relates an incl
dent of that eminent preacher and writer
which pleasantly illustrates the power that
resides in the simple appeal, Come" 1t
appears that quite late in life, the Dean with
view to aid the wide and general movement
for the moral improvement of the masses, be-
came a tetotaler. lie used to tell the story Of
his change in this direction In the following
pleasant way :" / had in my parish at
Leeds, a man who earned eighteen shillings a
week out of this he used to give seven
shillings to his wife, and spent the rest for
drink but for all that he was good sort Of
man. went to him and said, " Now,
suppose. you abstain altogether for six
months" Well, If do, will you, sir !"
was his reply, Yes" said, ~ will
i" And how shall know If you keep your
promise - Why, you ask my wife and I'll
ask yours" It was agreed between us for
six months at first, and afterwards we renew
ed the promise. He never resumed the bad
habit that he had left off, and is now pros
porous and happy man Of business at st.
Pc sburg, and am Dean Of Chichester. I"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02


A MODEL STUDENTS. The Rev. DR.. Ritch-
lie, of Edinburg, though n very clever man,
once met with his match. When examining
q student as to the classes he had attended,
he said /.
'And you attended the class for mathe-
matics?
"Yes.'
/" How many sides has circIc?"
"Two, said the student.
"What are they
What a laugh in the court the students
answer produced when he said, g An inside
and an outside ~
The doctor next inquired, "And you at
tended the moral philosophy class also? ,"
Yes"
"Well you would hear lectures on various
subjects. Did You ever hear one on cause
and efects .
"Yes.n
"Docs an effect ever 60 before cause?p
!" Yes"
9 Give me an instance
I" A man wheeling a wheelbarrow.''
The doctor then sat down and proposed no
more questions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

ru,h. so,,ou,;rr ar,;c,a fr,,, n. Il. y g,,n
i wall worth read;nr II /. ! forc;blcs nre.
santat;on h : vx,v co,o,aet firm of tha
wonderful charactor II i .Issns who i called
lie f,hrist.,,5
We have seya,a1 10, t.ttas. fam ;,,fids,.
Who refnse "a l,el;ave - IL. co,var.,on Il
an man so has vc, 1,s,, tr,i, ;,,l,,,od M,
real int3delitv. Thcv hold that when (. !,
once understands intlde,;tv ~ III ia ienotl,
and breadth. IL il thereafter proof nrainst Ill
appeals in favor Of Christ ianity. for he rnows
the uncertainty Of its Foundation. and tho
feebleness of the evidence bv which IL Il s,p.
norted
Well. this Ia Chr;atma. Dav. II IL festival
that has bean kent IN for ages al, over Christ
Wonderful Child In Bethlehem Of .Jndea. in
the DAYS Of Herod tho kim. Even onr dis.
putatious ;nfide,s win celebrate this dav. and
eniov Il. MANY Of them win decorate their
houses. give riffs 10 their children. and ait
down IN . feast of fat tb;ncs Now. wa are
corrosnondents any ARGUMENTS On the rel;o-
ions side for thew wou,d doubtless try 10
ren,v tn them. am, thus would ,,e In danger
of ,os,,o that ulacid temner which onght to
bo thai, nanny exnar;ence on tb;s Christmas
holiday.
debate over Christianitv we suopest to them
a pleasure which thew might otherwise miss.
Let them at so,ne Tina to.dav Or tris evening
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

WHAT SHALL WE EAT.--An unhappy in
dividual has discovered there is nothing In
the food or drink line actually hcalthful He
says potatoes produce fatulency, water dis
tends the bowels, fruit relaxes them, bread
sours the stomach, cake destroys its tone, rice
depletes the blood, fish shrinks the muscles,
fresh meat produces biliousness, and salt
meat skin disease. And SO you can go through
the entire list without finding, according to
the medical authorities, a single article but
what is In some degree hurtful. 1t is dread
full to think of and yet, somehow or other,
there are great many people manage to OK
list seventy years or more, aud the average
longevity of the human race is increasing in
all civilized countries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

How TO HANG P1cTuREs. Mo picture
the average human eye when the owner of the
eye is standing. It is the almost universal
rule IN our houses to hang pictures much
above this level, and they cannot be enjoyed
there. If the picture is portrait, or if it
have faces in II, its eyes should look as near
ly into ours as possible and If there be no
such simple guide, perhaps good rule will be
to have the line that divides the picture hori-
zontally into equal parts level with tho eye.
If one starts in hanging pictures with the de-
termination to place them so that they can be
easily seen and enjoyed without stretching
the neck the least, or STOPPING the body, he
will be pretty sure to do well. In remote
farmhouscs and country taverns VIC often sec
pictures, particularly portraits, skyed as high
as IL their owners had been Academy Hang
ers, and the painters young rivals of a new
school. Isuppose that the reason is that the
simple hearted owners think a picture such
precious thing, 1t can't be hung too securely
out of the reach Of meddling hands. They
are often not clear in their minds as to what
picture Is meant for md not finding In it
any practical relation to human life and soci-
ETY. they treat 1t with reverence and keep it
where it will disturb them as little as posi-
BILE. But, as people came to enjoy pictures
and get some intellectual, spiritual nourish-
ment out of them, they want them, as they
want their books where. they can sec them
and use them. --Scri6ner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02
now TIE WISE woxxx Wo1Ks.


A lady in the Science Of Heath says:
Monday she rises at the usual hour, which
is fixed to suit both personal needs and sur
rounding circumstances. She looks over her
work for the week, and, so far as possible.
she arrnnges 4 certain amount Of sedentarv
work. e baking or cIlurning, or both, must
be done on AIontIay, FIie puts Of her washing
until Tuesday, which Ives her tho opportn-
nifty Of putting bon clothes u nl'ak over night.
Then she has the ironinG for Wednesday,
baking for Thursday, sweeping for Friday,
and cleaning and some baking, and perhaps
churning on Saturday. Then the next week
she can wash on Monday II she prefers
II possible, she has the same jobs for each
day for every week, but If not, she finds soma
way of changing, so that she does not get
much more exercise than fair proportion
each day. II she gets too much any way so
much the more need Of careful management.
Her sewing is selected, and the wants of her
family 80 well foreseen that she has that done
first that will be needed most though many
time she let's an old garment be worn rather
than break In upon her hours of nightly re-
pose. She has some light work. IL any, for
the evenings has her hour for retiring, and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

DIscoURAoINa SITUATION We heard a
friend of ours the other evening, in his en-
deavors to ingratiate himself in the favors of
young lady whom he admired, relating his
wittiest stories, and pcrpetrating his best
jokes in vain. The young lady failed to see
the point, and had no idea Of where the
laugh was expected to come in. And she ask.
ed him SO many times to explain that he was
finally forced to retreat. We remember one
of his stories They have learned how to
utilize the grassboppcrs out West" Have
they, indeed" queried the fair damsel ;
{" how do they do ftp" "Well they make
lager beer out of the hops" said the youth,
gravely. "You don't say so ?" repeats miss,
with puzzled expression upon her face, fail
Ing utterly to 500 any connection between
grasshoppers, hops and beer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

Americans boil tea, but the Chinese, to
preserve the flavor, make by infusion. That
is, they place small quantity Of tea leaves
in bowl, pour boiling water on them and
then cover the bowl. The strength of the tea
depends on the time the tea is allowed to
draw. When making an infusion, do not
boil the water hastily at first !; it should be-
gin to sparkle like crabs eyes, then some-
what like fishes eyes, and lastly like pearls
innumerable springing and moving about. -
The Chinese declare that tea without sugar or
milk tends to clear away all impurities from
the body, drives off drowsiness and removes
or prevents headaches.