davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-21
zone kilometer is about " of q mile.
Only One Leg.

An exchange speaks of Wade Hamp-
toms beautiful daughter, and adds :
Boys, the old man has got only one
Leg" We trust no young man will be
misled by that incendiary item. A man
with wooden leg is very dangerous
man to go out of the gate ahead Of.
There is something about the springs
in wooden leg that seems to telescope
ones spine, and make him see comets
and things Peck's Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-21

AN intellectual member of the Arkan-
sas Legislature has introduced bill
abbreviating the season of Lent frcn
forty to twenty days. He explains that
everything else has come down 80 per
cent. since the war, and there should be
no discrimination In favor of Lent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-21

A COOPERATIVE manufacturing city
is deemed feasible by Senator Rollins,
OF New Hampshire, who has bought Fort
George island, on the Florida coast, as
the place for the experiment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-21
Improxed Underwear.

Ladies what do you think of the reform dress
for womsns do not mean the horrid Boomer
costume adopted by certain extremists; bat refer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-21

ALABAMA's late Legislature cost the
State over 100000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
salRIfF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE or AN ORDER OF SALE
ID issued out Of the District Couit of the
First Judicial District, IN snd for the County
OF storey. state of Nevada. on the 2ist day Of
March. A. ID. 1879. and TO me directed and
in said ocurt on the i9th day OF March. A. D.
ls7g, In favor OF W. D. CONwElL. plAintin,
and against PHILIP SMITH and CAIRO.
LINE SMITH. defendants. In which deer,e
there I. found TO be due the plaintiff from rad
defendants, Philip Smith aud Caroline smith.
the sum of $50 W and costs Of suit. taxed Of
fli s5. and tiOO counsel lee and intereit on
tsO from March ID. A. ID. is19. t Der
cent. per month I'LL paid. aud int.ret Oh the
balance from ths 18Th day of March. 1879. til
paid. at the rate Of Q per cent. pcr month, ard
% 20 Clerks Accruing costs. and costs and ex-
penses Of sale. sm COMMANDED To sell the foi.
lowing described real estate or % much thereof
a. may be necessary, TO wit: That parcel OF
land situate and being In the Towl of Gold iiill.
County OF story, and more particularly de-
peribed ~ followr; Situate on the north side
Of Crown PUNT street. and beginning st stake
on the southwest cnrner Il said lot on the li,e
Of said street sixiy.tvo ieet, thence In noffh.
eriy direction from raid lastmentioned line ohe
hundred and two feet eight inches, thence In Q
westerly direction sixty-,wo feet, thence In
,outberly direction one hurdred and two iest
and eight inches 10 the place OF begin ming.
being designated upon the oficisl map OF tbs
Town Of aold lIiii ~ Lot numbered ihirty.tvo
ls3) In Block numbered one ~. Range y.
Mott Q 10 hereby siven that on 1UEsoAY.
hours Of O'Clock A. and O'Clock r ~, via;
t u o'clock. noon, will sell ell the right title.
aim and interest Of the rAid defendants. Philip
smith and csioiiue smith. of. In and to tho
above-de-cribs ID propetty. or 20 much ihereof ~
may be sufficient. In front of thu Oourt liouie
doois, In the City Of Virginia. In said Couniy of
storey and stats Of Nevada. At public auction.
for cash In hand. % the highest and beet bidder,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
lPsssei March II. isTo.l

nIHR BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
L HilI do ordAin:
Section 4 Of an Ordinance entitled IAN
Ordinance for the Prevention and Punishmebt
OF Certain Onenses Against the Peace and Good
Oder of the Tosn," passed April 10. 1877, ID
hereby amended ~ ~ 10 read as follows:
SECTIONS. No per.on shall discharge any
gun, pistol or other nrrarm, In any street. al.
ley or highway within the limits OF the town.
nor within one hundred feet OF occupied
hou<s therein. Nor shall any perron or per-
sons keep, or maintain, or shoot at any target
or other object. with any run. pistol or other
nreafn, upon any ground % range where such
ground or rangr. % target. or other obIict, or
any part Of u shaii b. within one thousand
feet % any highway. road, street or Alley with
I'm the limits Of the town. nor within one thou.
sand feet Of any highway. road. street or 81.
ley leading rom or To the limits Oi the town.
Nor shall any person or persons. for any pnr.
pose Whatsoever. discharge or shoot on any gun,
pistol or other hrearm, within one thousand
fest OF any highwsy, Iosd. s,ret or alley within
the limits Of the town, nor within one thousard
fee, Of any highway. rosd. street or alley
leadiDg from or 10 the limits Of the town: Ito.
rid>d, That nothing hsr-in shall he 80 cln-
sirned ~ 70 prohibit OF interfere with the right
OF any person 10 keep and maintain shooting
GALLERIES In any building witain the limits oi
the town. -
President 81 Tho Bosri Of Trustees Of the Town
OF Gold Hill.
Attest; W. q. HrDE. CLERK Of the Board.
On motion. Ordinance No. 10 was passed by
the following vote: Ayes- Trustees Fox,
woolcy Copeland and President Stevenson.
Absent -Tru.tec Mercer.
Dated Gold mn March II. 1872. mrigiw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
TOWN ORDINANCES.
three thousand dollars. quarterly license
twenty dollars.
nIscsLLANEous PR0yIsIoNs.

sEc co. Every person engaged In more than
one kind Of business herein enumerated shall
pay for and take out q license for each OF sueh
kinds OF business. and for each place IN the
town where sach business 10 eondustsd and
carried on.
SEC. 81. When any person. arm. association.
or corporation shall eommsnce business amer
the time nxed for the beginning Of aquartsr. -
provided In section two of this ordinance. he.
she. they. or 10 may take out out licsnse for
the residue Of the quarter. paying therefor
proporfionAte sum of the amount required by
this ordinance for quarterly licenses.
SEC. o.. The monthly business. sales, or 70.
ceipts mentisned In the foregoing sections OF
this ordinsnce shall be asoertained and esti-
mated BY tbs person Or some y, I'M msmosr o. me
applying fof the license, by tatina the average
business sales, or rvceipts OF his, her. their or
Ito business for the thru months, or such por.
tiou thereof a. he, she. they. o. u may have
been engaged IA busin,ss. next prior TO the cur
rent quarter. and. tf required by the Mafsh.i,
an AbstrAet Of the rsme shall be verined BY tho
uath Of the party and delivered 10 the Marshal.
II any perron required To male such abstract
or average shall fsil or neglect ~ do 80 befors
the eIpiIstion OF nfteea days from the begin.
ming OF the quarter. Il shall b. the duty OF tho
Marshal 10 make such esiimste. and the same
shall bc deen-d, tr,ale.l, ard taken o. the esti'
msts OF the person 20 falling cr neslecting.
SEC ss. When corporation violates section
one Of this ordinances. the superintendent. Bee
retary or general manaeins agen, OF such cor.
porstif shall be auensble to the provisions OF
said section.
SIC. el. II shall be duty Of the Marshal and
every regular polieeman 20 Ase that they're
visions of this ordinance relating 70 the taxing
out of licenses are rigidly enforced.
SEC. G5. ANY person violating sections Tour
and forty seven Of this ordinance. or either OF
the .. ,ha,l. ON conviction. be punished ~ pro.
vided In sec ion one Of this ordinance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
Exchange Spice.
q. y. .s<s Esris-s,. NarsI ~.

So. !sssk Essis-g,. hassl n.
Junction City. Oregon. is evidently
Q good place 10 avoid. An ordinances
has passed the Council there raising
liquor licenses from $50. TO $3.50 pei
annum.
Tho +" Can-Can " is still being danced
at the Standard Theater. and the Chroai'
CD gives q fresh installment OF the
Camsron. Oliver nastiness every day.
Tho Mayor has signed tho Passion
play ordinance. although he says he saw
nothing Questionable In the play. The
Mayor must therefore have signed th,
ordinance because he considers himself
. poor Judge OF what Is Questionable.
IT Is q curious thing that whenever
fire apparatus OF q hotel Is needed II Is
ont o! order or defective In some way OF
other. We hope last nights fire will be
q warning to the Palace Hotel manage
meut In that direction. Fire-hose with
out posssls Is OF very little account.
IT does seem rather strange that Eng.
land, With O Queen on its throne. should
have Q Parliament that rejects woman
suffrage by o vote OF 3i7 to lO3. The
conclusion TO be- drawn Is that woman
may be good for Queen and yet not be
good enough for voter.
Dennis Kearney had head put upon
him at Santa Ana, Los Angeles county,
last night. Full particulars as to the
cause are not received. but II Is probable
that II was in consequence OF kearney's
personal abuse OF somebody. kearney
ought to understand that all people arr
not similarly constituted. Some can
stand being called thieves and scoun-
drsls. and some can't.
On Friday morning. the 2sth instant.
W. II. Scott and Holmes Gordon will
begin thirty-six hours walk at Horti.
cultural Hall, for purse OF $500 and
the gate money. Mr.. Scott has already
contracted for the erection OF n maenih-
cent mansion for himself on Mob Hill.
Mr.. Holmes Il undecided whether 10
spend the summer in Europe or take a
trip 70 the East Indies In war vessel.
There seems TO be no possibility OF
inducing an English university crew TO
row In the United States this Summer.
The President OF the Cambridge Uni.
vsrsity Boat Club writes that there Is no
prospect OF the Cambridge crew cross
ing this year on account of the ex-
penses and other engagements. Walk
ing matches, no doubt. When abeaten
pedestrian can make $1,000 in week,
II is unreasonable to expect eight stal.
wart university students to spend their
valuable time preparing for a rowing
match by which nothing but glory can
be gained.
wellock has been fired out. The
fring out Of Clitus Barbour is only a
matter OF time. A mob must have a
leader. but II envies aud soon hates the
men who strut ON q platform while Ii
stands down In the dirt. kearnsy him.
self will ind this out in time. Hitherto
he has avoided the consequences OF
leadership by keeping out OF sight OF
the sand lots o good deal. Wellock has
been there oil the time. and now Bar.
bour will have TO be. They will all end
their days cursing the ingratitude OF
the people" unless some friendly club
cut their career very short.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
nEAIINa9 COUGH LoIENaES /

~ The 0reat British Remedy. There 10 un-
ssscts. AsfHMA, wTsrRR cOUaH. BRoN.
oHrrrs and DISORDERS ov TIE THROAT
aliks Yield 10 its induencc. Tho highest mad.
icai Testimony states no better cure for thsss
complaints exists tnow proved By over half
csnturys experienced. They contain no opium,
GSRSa %ofRsia q ssE yslsns drug \,
KKAf1no, London, Britain. are cold by al
druegists. Agents fer tbs Pacinc ooass, RID
LNofoN : 90. and oHAs. LANoi.xY . co,
zen francisco. 10 - d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
TOWN ORDINANCES.
ORDINANCE NO ios.

AN ORDINANCE 10 Ytx ssd csiises
q License Tax Upos Certain
Trades asa Busissss Within che
Cooperate Limits OF the Town sI
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
ORDINANCE NO. ITO.

AN ORDINANCE 10 Amend an Ordi.
nance Eniitied nm Ordinance fer tho
Prevention or Certain Onesses
AGAINST the Peace asd Gsod Order
OF the Tswn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24

On molten Ordinance 100 Was p.ssed by the
following yote Ayes-irust-es Fox. Nolley,
Copels-d and President Stevenson. Abssnt-
Trustee Mercer.
Dated Gold Hill. March II. 1879. 7aiw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
J. U. HALL. N. o..

0fYfcE AND REsiDENCE = oPPosfrE
~ the Nxvs once. Main street, Gold Hill.
2Sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ArPicE-oPPosirE L. T. 1oN's MEAT
~ Msrhst pormsry usrris' ofieel. Main
street. Gold Hill, New. Sim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
VIRGINIA & TRUCKEE B. R.

Through Passenger Train for San Francisco
lsaves Virginia daily at sr. y srd 9old Hill Il
6:i3P H., and connects DAILY tetccpt sAtur.
dsyD with Lightning Exprees leaving Reno NJ
2. n. arriving at san Prsncisco via Vallejo
st ii:i0 A. n. on the following day. On BAT.
URDAYB connects only with Overland PAs-
sanger leaving Reno at lsD5 A. ~, arriving at
Ban PrsDeisoo vis stockton at s;isr =. ON the
following day.
SIEEPiN0 CAR leaves carron for San Ysn-
cisco via vallsjo daily texcept raturdays) at
T:s5 =. =. Returning, leaves ban rraneisco FOR
Carson via vsilsjo daily except pundays) at
H. Y. YxRINGroN. oenl supt.
z. Nnxs, 0en1 Ticket Agent. S0n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24

SEC. 90. Every person or nrm engaged In the
business OF an undertaken shall pay. quarterly.
for license 20 carr on the came, according TO
his or their average monthly sales or recslpls,
% In the following schedule;
First Glass Monthly sales or receipts eight
hundred dollars or over. quarterly license.
twenty dollars.
second Class -Mouthiy sales or receipts under
eight hundred dollars. quarterly license. nftsen
dollarS.
woop AND COAL pEALERs.
sEc. 20. Every person or nrm engaged in the
busipe-. OF selling nrevood or coal shall pay.
quarterly, for license to carry on the same.
according TO his or their average monthly sales
or receipts, q IN the following schedule:
First Clsss-Monthiy ssles or reoeiPts ave
thousand dollars OF over. susrtsrly license.
second Oisss- Monthly sslss OF receipts three
thousand dollars os owe. and under ave tnca. ~
.sna dolisss. qusHsriy liosnss' swsn'y-hvs
Third olass- Monthly ssiss OF rsosipss sadss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
rmr rn.EE ,.ESsoSs,
1T scsrLkH.

Thsss ere three lessous I would write
Thrye vord- a. with barning pen.
In trscingr of eternal light
Upon the hearts Of men.
Have hope. Though eloacs environ now.
And gladnsss hides her fsee IN -eorn.
Put thoa the shsiow from the brow
No nisht but hath its morn.
Have fAlth. whsre'er thy bark IL driven
The eslm's disport. the Temps, = mirth-
Know this God rates the ho-t of heaven.
Tue Inhabitants of ear,h.
Have love. Not love alone for one,
Hut man - msn thy broih~r- call,
And scatter like the eircling sun
Thy charities on ell.
thus grave there ies-ous on thy soul
Hone. PAlth ami Love-and thoa shalt nnd
Strength when LIES -urge- rudesf roll.
Lixht when thou el-s vers bind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12

It aged him, it hardened him, for, with
his love, he had given Alma the most
unbounded confidence. Human nature
could never seem the same to him since
his ideal OF womanhood had played
him false. Five years had passed when
Mrs. Weston, who was making visit
to her sister in neighboring city, tele-
graphed her son:
"Come to me on the next train"
Wondering, alarmed, Horace obeyed
the summons. He found his mother
waiting at the station, her face pale
and agitated.
81 have found Alma!" she said.
"No, you must not look proud and
cold. She is dying, and in restitution.
She promised to tell me the reason Of
her fight. Horace, we have wronged
her, thinking her mercenary or heart
less"
A rapid drive to one of the poorest
localities brought them to wretched
house, where in a miserable room the
wasted shallow of Alma Hurst lay dy-
ing. About her some hastily.contrived
appliances for comfort spoke of Mrs
Weston's former visit, but want was
plainly stamped on all surroundings.
thought to die unknown" she
said, her hollow eyes resting on
Horace's face, but your mother COM
ing to visit stranger in want found
me. So thought Heaven was kind,
and meant me to clear myself in
your eyes. Oh, Horace. could you be.
lieve 1 would leave you unless it was
for your own dear sake? never loved
you as I did when 1 left you"
But, Alma, why did you not let me
help to bear this strange secret bur
den?"
"You could not. Even now I can
scarcely speak the words. Hide your
eyes from me, Horace My father, on
his death-bed, confessed to me that the
wealth he brought from California was
not his own. He lost what he had
made, and in q desperation Of disap-
pointment he-murdered his comrade,
and robbed him of what was half their
mutual gains. Murdered him, Horace |!
Do you understand now why fed
from you FL, the child of a murderer !
I have succeeded in finding the widow
Of the murdered man. Every dollar
has been restored to them, and I have
lived by my needle, my only comfort
being that you did not share my dis
grace and misery. I know you will
not betray me: My fathers secret is
buried in his grave. Will you spare
his memory?"
:" You may trust u.s." said Mrs. Wes-
ton, seeing that Horace was too much
overcome to speak. but you must
rest now, Alme. It may be, dear child,
there are still happy days before you"
"There are, if my love can bring
Them" said Horace. You are mine
still, Alma. Mine to love, to cherish.
You must live for my sake-my wife :"
But even while he spoke the change
that comes but once upon a human
face, settled upon Alma's lips, cheeks
and brow.
Mrs. Weston's voice, broken with
sobs, rose in prayer for the dying, and
with her hand clasped in that Of her
lover, Alma passed away, the victim of
her fathers sin and tardy atonement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12
Love and Reason.

Young Love went sailing without fear
Upon lotus leaf,
Though Reason said. d" Pray lie. me steer,
Or you will come TO grief"
Then laughed the ssucy god and cried,
lyon look too Grum and blue,
TO walk along the rivers side,
I'll paddle my own canoe
So Reason, piodding on the shore,
Watched Loves frail shallop floating, g.,
And thought, Though walking is bore,
It's very risky boating.
Halloa! young imp. you will be wrecked.
Your bark is very frail'
But Love sang gayly, II expc.
To have jolly sail -
Keep of the rocks AMI catsracts,
They Oft beGuile stranger
Quoth Love, "A truce to stupid iacts,
rather like the danger
The stream is smooth, the sky is clear.
You need not come TO measure
The crystal deeps through which steer,
My pilot shall be Pleasure"
pn VIII Inc uoe ulu Oupiu urHI,
His hand st Reason kissing,
To where those sun.lit waters swift
Swift down the rocks went kissing:
Avarning scorned, danger spurned,
OF which he saw no token;
Loves lotus leaf was overturned,
His fairy rudder broken;
The gossamcr sail was torn to strings
He seized on Pleasure, crying,
"Come, let Us rise. Though drenched m
wings,
They're light enough for flying,
From yonder bark-to ruin whirled--
We shall escape in season.
III fly with Pleasure til rough the world,
And leave my wrecks 10 Reason.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12
Uses for ButtermiIk.

BUrTERMILK CHEEsE.-Loppered milk
is generally used for this purpose, bui
it is much better and richer made oil
fresh buttermilk, with only one.third
sour milk. It should be placed in q
large tin pan or thoroughly cleansed
brass kettle, over a slow fire, and al
lowed to remain there until the curd
has separated from the whey. If the
fire is too hot, SO that the buttermilk is
scalded, the curd will be disagreeable,
stringy mass. Set tin colander on the
top OF pail, spread coarse linen tow
ell over it, and into that dip the curd.
Let the curd remain in the colander
until the whey only drips from it, then
tie the corners of the towel together
and hang up fer several hours, or until
the whey is we'll drained out. Then
turn it into pan, and with the hands
work in small quantity of salt, a
piece of butter, and also little cream,
if the cheese is to be eaten fresh, as
most Yankee palates prefer. But if to
be kept until strong and rancid to both
taste and smell, the cream must be
omitted. Make into nice, firm balls,
tie size of good apple, and cut in
bllCoS 1Or the CaOl6.
BUTTEBMI1K Pop.-Boil one quart of
fresh buttermilk. Beat one egg. q
pinch of salt, aud a heaping teaspoon
full of -four together, and pour into the
boiling milk. Stir briskly and boil for
two or three minutes, and serve while
warm with sugar, or, still better, maple
syrup. Although this is an old fash.
Toned and homely dish, eaten and rel
ished by our grandparents before corn
starch, sea moss farine. dessicated CO.
coanut and other similar delicacies were
even heard of, it is perhaps as nutri-
tlous as any OF them, and often far
more easily obtained.
ITS HYaIENIC PROPERTIES. AS the
butter which is taken from the milk Is
only the carbonaceous or heat produc.
ing element. there are still left in it all
the nourishing properties which make
1t so valuable as food. As q drink for
men at work in the hot sun, buttermilk
is far preferable to cider, metheelin,
SWITCHED, or any preparation of beer
Whatever, as it is not only cooling and
refreshing. but also strength. giving.
vi course there are plenty Of people
"AN SohotobttS uOSlu6 tuCLuocltco
with blood'searchers, liver purifiers and
stomach invigorators, who would laugh
at the mention of buttermilk a. medi-
cine. ami yet II they could be ouce per.
suaded to try drinking "a glass of that
fresh beverage every day, they would
soon lind 1t corrective of their Door
and "ctoggei mp "livers. Iu
n little book of Plain Directions for the
Care of the Sick. written by an intelli-
gent physician Of Philadelphia, who
has under his medical supervision sew
eral charitable institutions, we find but
termilk mentioned rs being very u.s.
ful. especially IN fevers. as a. article OF
diet for the sick.
CRAsBEkKY JELLY.-Wash and pick
over the fruit, boil TIL soft in water
enough to cover II, strain through q
t'r'e, weigh equal Quantities OF the
frni' and sugar. bell gently fifteen or
twenty niDuks, taking care il does No.
burn. Ii you follow directions YOU
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12

tion toward the southwest, commend.
ing 1t the highest battlement. perhan.
thirty or forty feet from its ton. Fl
was struck BY lightning in 1859
Harper's Weekly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12
The Paradise Of Babies,

The real Paradise of Babies is
japan, AS has been many times,
not only do the children have every
imaginable toy, but many persons get
their living by amusing them. Men go
about the streets and blow soap bubbles
for them with pipes that have no bowls
as ours have. These young Japs have
tops. stills, pop.guns blow-guns. magic
lanterns, Kaleidoscope, way-fgures,
terra Gotta animals, flying fish and
dragons, masks, puzzles, and games /;
butterflies and beetles that futter about;
turtles that move their legs and pop out
their heads; birds that fly about, and
peck the fingers and whistle; paste board
targets that, when bit, burst open and
let winged figure fly out; and-most
wonderful of all, perhaps little balls
looking like elderpith, which thrown
into bowls of warm water, slowly expand
into the shape of q boat, or fisherman,
tree. flower, crab, or bird.
The girls of japan have dolls furniture
and dishes, and. of course, dolls. They
have dolls that walk and dance; dolls
that put on q mask when string is
pulled dolls dressed to represent
mobiles. ladies, minstrels, NEUROLOGICAL
and historical personages. Dolls are
handed down for generations, AMI in
some families are hundreds of them.
They never seem to get broken or worn
ont, az yours do and. in fact, they can
hardly be tue play mates that yours are
They are kept as sort of show; and,
though the little owners play with them
they do not dress and undress them and
take them to bed, as you do. A good
deal OF the time they are rolled up in
silk paper and packed away in trunk,
On the great festival day of the Japanese
girls.-the Feast of Dolls OF which no
doubt you have heard there is great
show Of dolls and toys, and it is the event
of the year for the queer little black eyed
msidens. The Feast OF Flags is the boys
great day. and they have banners, flags,
figures Of warriors aud great men,
swords. and other toys suitable for boys.
OLIVE THoKSE IN 81. Nicholas.