davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
THE BIBIES or THE WoRLD.

From, The LOnd0n Globe.
Tho writer who called herself 4" Ihilda" in the
columns Of La france. has been describing the
variations of the babytyDu in the chief nations of
Bebe Parisien.n who. whether male or female IS
coGuettish graceful. diplomatic. and generous from
the very cradle although n loves hOn-bOus. IL Will
readily sacrifice its son % IN" poor It's nose IS
always directed upwards. shifting the air. As IT'S
nurse is USUALLY BurgundIan. II receives along
with its milk a lew drops of the generous wine Of
the country. II q boy. n shows an early instinct
for kissing pretty little girls. The English Baby
il a very different creature. III has muscles OF
sterl h." though IL is ALWAYS shut mp In nursery
with G0urTunffc. II springs ont of tts bed every
morning into It's cold BATH As the HurguudY
drink nv the nurse conditions the Partisan tahy.
similarly the English baby ~rcpruduces in IT'S coun-
tcnance the heef-stcaks eaten by my lord ana my
ladv1 It, voice resembles the soft piping oi m
exotic bird and its eyes are great ana trans
marine" whatever the latter quality may mean. 10
gives few kisses. and u gets a. few. lt wears
earrings of gold. bar lbs clothes arr 80 constructed
rs TO allow 10 freedom Of movement and physical
Development. . ,
The German Kind" rs heavy, stIl, and stiled
win clothes Sometimes % future Wcr-ncr NAV be
discef med IN il. 10 quickly weaIes of other child
rem. because 70 always wants 10 PLAY AZ soldiers,
and n howls If 10 j. not the General The Russian
infant Is the ar-t0crIt amongst the babies" IL
looks rs if 10 were made OF delicate porcelain ITS
tone OF voice irr"zcs the nearer; n seldom plays.
because 10 IN too aristocratlc 70 he familiar with
children whom ~ does not know. II " sees lts
mother even less frequently than the English baby
does. Its favori;e toy asa wnlp, anu II screams
because il Is not allowed t0 knout the servants
The Italian baby Is "a little hre-deNh' Bhc-
cbus' who Mill never keep his shirt on ms body."
When In shouts the listener might take 10 70 D. de-
claiming verses from asso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
TIE DOUBTS or GRIEF.

And il she truly dear TO God
Who made thing 50 fair of her
Tho painful path her feet have trOd
Has not for that been easier.
Pcrchance beyond the barrier dim
WheFeto her sad steps draw anigh.
God waits for her whose eyes on hfm
Are waiting till their daylight die.
Perchance. perchauce-but all we know
Ofall this nothing II may be
That where the thin ghosts gioomwaru q
Is sleep and silence utterly.
At least. even 80 no dreams shall mock
That sleep with their beguillng win-s
Which now her titful slumbers rock,
Then leave her 10 the truth OF things
That sleep 1t is another sleep
Than any she has known before,
Dreamiess it is, and calm, and deep.
And needs Dot any watching Ger.
T.. MYXgS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

order.' 2. Extremely weak shock" percep-
tible only with seismOmetrIc instruments. s.
Very weak shock, apprccabe by man when
awake. aud in state specially favorable f0r
observation, lying at rest, etc. 4. Weak
shock observable by man awake and in
activity; capable Of waking sleeper; sway
ing of suspended objects and liquids. ). Shock
of mean intensity =; displacement of articles OF
furniture. 8. @Strong shock y; upsetting OF
articles of furniture. rissures IN the walls and
ceilings of houses T. Decidedly strong
shock: degradation OF houses throwing down
OF chimneys 5. "Yery strong shock .; down
fall OF sheds aud huts. 9. Extremely strong
shock =; downfall of hOuses of solid cOnstrue-
ton. 10. Shock OF extreme intensity : sub
version of strata. assures IN the earth's crust,
overthrow OF mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
DE HUSSH1S LETTER TO GEORGE Sand

Paris Correspondence Publishers Weekly
During Alfred de Mussets intimacy with her,
they were mOmcntarily separated she had gone on
IA visit to Italy. he remained IN Paris one Gay
ttul the poets moods tor even then the bottle
was his CastIlian spIlng while III the anguish 10
doat yet doubt, suspect yet fOndly love. he wrote
her letter iull a. his heart OF suspicious jealousy,
torments. The letter mailed he IePented ais vio-
leuce and would have gwen his right hand were
the letter unWrlttcn. He went To the pOst-Oulce'
The mail hal gone. He took DOst-chalse IN over
took the mail IN MarseIes lie went TO the post
master III Marscilles. lie so pale, haggaru. eX-
hausted the postmaster al once TOOK pity on am.
lie told his business confessed that he had written
a most vituucratye letter TO- George sand, bitterly
regretted aud wished to lee al IL.
The postmaster had the pouch opened ana 100
from IL the letter He said TO Alfred de Musset :
Here is your letter. ! know how painful 10 is 70
s.e third party enter into such commences
language INDUCED IN TINS letter eNce"ds an
bounds; but GU must understand my poaltloi-l
cannot give YOU any other letter except a iettef
written by Won; | am Obliged 10 open III ana 'ee II
your statement of It's contents and the contents
tuem-elyrs agree please recall YOUR expressions
and repeat them" Alfred De Musset buried MS
head in his hands and tried 10 recall the cruel
words The postmaster went on 10 say We al
know how anger can madden a man; summon your
expresaOns and rcpest To nv without mOrtlhcatOn
IIe beginning and the ending Ot yOuI letter-that Is
all 1 ask before restoring the ietOcI 10 you. IA
vain Alfred de Nussct struggled 10 recall what hc
had written The torture lie had endured, the
tbrty-six hours spent fasting and sleepless IN the
post-chaIse had driven every word from MIN Az
last however certainty OF retrieving MS lolly ana
relief from the mental oppression he nal endured
i.rouyhr on reaction. He sad. III deep, tragic
tnnps: remember all now. | began the letter
.Iy darling love, and | ended II. DeV0eedIY yours
tiIl DEATH Tho postmaster gave 10 10 Alfred lie
Nnssef but laughed heartily rs De did go, laughter
i'm which Alfred lie Musset could not neiP loihIng
when he saw his violent expressions were only
billing and COOLING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
SlRAP.RAG.

No QUEsTI0N AS To TUE PAPER-Ais' Is. Writes
that she " very much pleased with lnE TRIBUNE
patterns. IL am tired" she adds, nothing
rests quickly "a new pattern TO Try De
fore found out about the column We were in TIE
habit of getting different papers; there Is no qnes
ton to what paper we will have"
SUGAR Plum STI1cH.-M. Il. b. NJ asks tpat
some should send her directions for making the
" Sugar plum" stitch. Can some Of our subscribers
oblige her with such Instruction She VIII ma hef
inquiry 10 additional extras answered on another
page in the announcement, Of the stocking extra
1hs u an invaluable publication to every knitter'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
1 NENALELE NLALAADE

I sing beneath your lattice. Love,
A SONG of great regard Tor YoU,
TIL moon - getting rather high,
NV voice Is, TOO.
The lakelet in deep shadow lies,
Where frog, make much uull1baioo,
| thluS they -In- a Grille uOar5e,
And. Love inc too.
The blossoms on the pumDkln-glne
Ar weeping damon tcars ot oeW;
rlIs warm the flower, are willing last;
My linen, too.
Ali motionle-s thc cedar- stand.
With silent mooubeauls sIantIDg through
The very air is GrOwsy. Love,
Am | am, to.
o, could soar on loving wings,
Ind At your window gently WOO
But then your lattice vDu would bolt
So Pl bolt too.
And now Pve done my screnade.
Farewell nv best regards 10 you
I'll close with one French word tor all,
And that Is tout.
GEORGE ARNOLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
DIsRAELI AND IA4GINAIIOM
DO, re Tougon Sim d0,.d


There is no more common fallacy than the belief
that men of imagination are UNITED for action.
" Show me q fiddler, AID viii show you fool IL
An old adaCe no doubt invented BY peop'e who
could not play the fiddle Most practical persons
would be only too happy 20 extend the observation
10 poets and indeed 10 artists of all sOriS For
that matter there does exist a French pTOvcrh
" Bett CONNIE I'M peintTc.' IL If cOns0lIng NOT to
say uattcrng. 10 WediOcTitv. 70 conclude that be-
cause what are called common sense people have
no imagination, men OF Imagination nave no
common sense. But they may rest assure, That
there is common sense enough III Shakespeare
Virgil Horace, Milton. BYRON. Wordsworth, and
Goethe 10 provide an indefinite number OF ordinary
mortas with that commodity. Second rate men
OF imagination are sometimes wanting III good
sense: tirSt-rate men Of imagination never.
Without Il consider able amount of imagination
Lord Beaconsfeld could never have done what he
has done even in the sphere at political action
Most EnglIshmen who arrive at the 'front.' rank I'D
pobtcal life are more less, born 10 greatness or
have greatness thrust upon them. The hgit or n
peer or of the of peer. IS not long hidden
uuder a bushc Canning started life under 4
pat on So did Mr.. Gladstone. This Is no discredit
to either but it marvellouslv aided their fortunes
and simplihed their success. Mr.. Dlsraeli was IN
deuted To no one for help tll be had made ms own
cooreratiOn more valuable than any that couli I've
offered him h did this by writing novels and
making speeches No doubt. there must have been
an element of luck i'm his first successes: Int does
not Fortune ALWAYS favor tn" brave He is one OF
the most considerable Englishmen living, and he
gives his cOuntrymen another royel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
CLEVER DOGS
From The Spectator

Fere is An authenticated instance of Practical
joking fifty reciDrOcated friend OF mine mas Il
rough-haired collie. wise and cxGuistely modelled.
One evening lady OF the household. with whom
he was a special avorte stopped quietly. az ne lay
halt asleep the and placing her tace close 10
ms ears Tickled and startled he jumped mp and
moved of seemingly somewhat offended. In the
course OF the evening the lady happened 10 DO re-
cliuing m an easy-chair, when the collie was OBJ
served bv some OF the inmates to rise, and making
circuit to move staalthiy towards the cnair put
his forepaws one of the arms, and placing MS
nose close TO the lady ear to 1--WE sharp bark and
instantly bound Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
THE MIN WHO MADE TRt ST4NDIRD OIL
COGPANK.
From ne Chlengo Trijane.

The CHteCUD lrtoUfe
John y. Rockefeller the moving sDirt ln the
Standard and the man t0 hose IuuOu,IiaD4e viii
It's success D. largely due, WAS poor tW uAtl cars
ago He evidently studied the tactics o. Wade Do
making the Western Jucu Telegraph Company,
and Vanderbilt IN OrgaLIZlnC his great sFft int on
raj roads At any rate he pursued TO a certain cX-
tent the same plan that these men emlioNec. ana
the "a me tiat trOuld is nOW operating 80 largely
upon II forming bis railroad schemes. RE saw the
oil business div lded into score or more OF hands
here and none OF them making anything tO SPEAK
Of lie Organized and consOi dated, and the stand
md with IT, iar-reacaIng power ls che result. NJ
RDckptellnr's wealth Is vIUnuslr est.mItci, bHt DO
one knows anything GbJut Ito extent except th]t
n il counted By the millions Recently he con-
celved that his children should have larger play
ward about mis- EuciId Avenue nome. Next 10 nm
ON tine = ybt stood "a house as elegant "a ms own.
He chased II and moved ~ 10 vacant lot winch
no had pure ased block OF Swo away, and ls NJ
ting II ND for seminary, whIlc BIS cHluren icNei
m fhcir ,rrrater freedom. Mr. kpckefelcrIs the Ci-
rcrr1ug head Of the Standard. He Is q man Of few
words IF very short office hours, and does most OF
has work at his residence, which Is connected Win
all parts OF the world by telegraph
He Is devoted To MS tamil, and his Church Close
Communion Baptist, and gives literally for all
churcb PURPOSES and the endowment of colleges. 4
few wears since an organization built me water
cure hotel Oh one Of the delightful SUBMITS which
overlook the lake from a distance OF few miles
beyoud the city limits. Their venture was a com
pefe failure and the owners were glad 10 sell 10
Mr. Rockefeller for a very small percentage Of the
frat cost This building. win IT'S nifty rooms, the
new owner has fitted up and FURNISHED with iaYlsh
outlav and from his mountain he ght il more ike
mediaeval Duke than ANYTHING else: Croakers
have rrophesred until they tired " doing 40 that
the 0aVs OF the standard W0niu De mum efeh
sooner later. But u still lves ana the mem
yet richer and richer rs the DAYS 90 by. The abI-
Nv displayed III wardIng oil attacks and pushing on
10 new cOnquests is less than that possessed ~
Vanderbilt or Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
TIE BELLATICHIODO HELIOsCOPE.

In military manGuvrcs on u large scale one
OF the principal causes which prevent me IN
dsrsiandlul of the DEVELOPMENT and result OF
"A tactical operation Is tile difficulty experienced
by IT, ops OF the one side IN Distinguishing The
direction in which the artillery OF the other Is
aimed. 10 meet this difficulty The Bellau-Chlodo
heliOscope has been introduced III ltaiyi re-
d.rtor mounted on "A small frame, Il directed
40 A. to throw "A beam OF solar lays on the point
aimed at 10y the artillery, and the troop bred
on NAV thus be en- bled To take the tactical Tor
nation best suited to the effects the ire might
be expected 80 produce. subsidiary reIeo Is
il nsed when the solar rays do not strike the
chief reflector directly The apparatus can also
be used az n Photograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
INFANTS sAcQUE IN STAR STITCH.

INT AN ! : CANNI1E ~ - AZ - . -
NJ l.. G.. sends this pattern
Make a chain of los stitches, forming = stars.
Work 3 rows PLAIN. On the 6rh, Sth 10th and 18th
rows narrow one star at 1871 star from the front
CT from the beg ming. anc end the row. The 7th'
9th and 11th rows plain; 18Th and Ian PLAIN
Divide of 10 stars for each front and make 10 rows
plain. drorpng stars at end Of 9th and 10Th rows
to form the slope Of the shoulder Take up the re-
naming stars in centre 10 form the back and GRO
chet 10 rows dropping stars in centre Of 8 Il and
IOsh lows 10 shape the neck. Make a row OF holes
for ribbon at the neck before putting on the Dor
der.
SLEEVES stitches, 90 stars.
% row: stitches wider at each end then Join
and crochet around, joining stars at end Of each
row.
On the 9th, 1th, 18th, 18th and 17th
rows narrow or skip star at the
back of sleeve to shape for the elbow
make : rows in all If the sacque is ia two coloTs
make the last rows on sleeve and first rows on
bottom Of sacque of the darker color. Then put on
a border in shell stitch the last row being of the
darker Color and if the darker color runs down in
SD 9e cham between each OF the light shells It Is o
great improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

CAN CHURCHES AFFORD TO BE INDEpENDENl !
Dr. 4. H. Qtt,At Ha Inc COHgre gatl0ndiSL
In one III thr cnuTc es OF coiuTed people IN 81.
Louis ON sunday evening tue minister prayed
Lord, bless the great Council assembled ln TINS
city Bless all the churches 10 repre- -euts. Lord.
Thor kn0wtst they have Away. been friends % u.
and friends 10 humanity There may oe great and
strong churches when do NOS o. need Assn
ciarion. They can AFFORD 90 be- " independent" Can
tney Can they aitord GO lose @Hsa prayers as ths
coored man, or of their own sister cIurches
weaker than they OR Ia sand aIoO' from rec0C-
n zed fellowship with those weaker ones because
able 10 be - independent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
PACPERIZING DEPENDENCE.
Al. p,.tk... A.. The Nan Eagsl ftf.s,.s.,.,f.

Our cog.tr, aud ouT churches, pious people.
are fast becoming hllsd with a miserable feeling Ot
dependence GU the help Of o;heTs. IL - rauprrz-
ing sentiment l. makes everyone who indulges lt
"a beggar IL ~ not an American sentiment. ls
comes from foreign laaGs, where patronage and
protection ard support are considered the duty Of
government AMI the rich. In tais Land the people
J.Ike care OF the government aud themselves. ku5
there Is spirit nslnuating Itself INTO our people that
.sks " no will help us 7" " no vii. support our
society y " DO something Tor us and charge us
nothlngP Who will ggInd our axe for Vsi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
ELI 3TR
EPHE NlKHIS.

The relative brightness decreases gradually
from 2.76 on November 90 10 30 Oh Decem-
Der 3d. The comet will probably remain VS.
ible through moderate telescopes untI alter
the middle of December, and may be OBJ
served for position through large telescopes
after the December full moon December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
rtrr rpuPvFPIS OF SwIFTvs COMET.

The elements and ephemeris OF SwIlts
comet, as derived from two observations by
s. c. Chandler, jr.. and one taken at Harvard
College Observatory, are given as follows IN a
circular issued by The Science Observer, OF
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

A SCALE FOR EAR1 HQUAKE SHOCKS.
In recent report on earthquakes observed
III switzerland last year, NJ. Forei, OF horges,
nroDoses the following scale OF intensity or
shocks: / aShOck of microseismometrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
SILK STOCKINGS

Silk stockings are KNITTED exactly IKE shoSe maze
of cotton or wool, and may either be plain, ribbed
or worked with any Of the fancy patterns already
described. FOR ught khitter 70 10 "ceuIcS are i
good average ~izc, but loose kntter VIII ma NO.
II large enough. Ii wished IN stripes the knit
ter muot be careful 70 nave Tue stripes ID ven nun
oers u lne her y "'So u" ~ III 9'lip0', '''- go.
iA'E' 10 IS on. co1, g., ,,,,,,d
tinE q '" y" ~ Nj, .l...,,,+,,,
lng INC N''i Il nc 49,, iai 80,
VI S'aN ''''o" va - t,ho H. o,io,s
- t .t tr-r stitcb holding the fresh color
-. -. dro,,,,;rc In this ,yov
49, lr.e,t,iIs and the different color.
'he JON Is ",' - 49, IL e.l, ~ slocl,ro
-. ... t.r,.l- ,er thosir- Vee, tba
~ IN, .h .l, ,,4..i ,ro a
c"'oI Ho' ~ '~
'e"
GR>rLHNNA ; PLAIN slLA SUN
a.''',i '.
Needl s-No. l6 or L.
S"S. %" -, o. 49,. "a .o,,aa
kiobns-h"l' = pnri tor % rounus'
..,,, - on -,,,,,.ls rl,i,
needie I7t round ana "n'' '' '"'"'S p'''N ,o.,
N"IiD %, CO.. - 80. %
o. -,.,'.a. ,,i, 10 rounds
AnNi'-'' -, -. - -, ,..r-,.,. oe+.r
-, o., -. 49,, COL, .i,l.
'nV
90 ..,.o,,es-l,,i. 90 rounds or OIL, long in
cludn nee'-longor OF shorter, according To length
- fan+ r.,r.r.d
u o. ,,+.t.s narrow every third round till
u a. .,,,ohos rso,oin. Knit front and back
-. .,,,.,I,..r .,d cas-, off
s,,,,,,,,c
IN, e,~ ono. ,ajr
Materials. = = o. % sun x oi1o.
= o - for ,bort Ii incbes IN
ho-hII, d. p''. af -. - LII
'enE'"' -" '''e
"here 'he SrAhi ~ &c. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

Gone difficulty about caip OHn the old
block" said DeaeOa se.rcny' ID tat Its Oxen On'h
blockheaL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

THE poPE AND lRELANp.- The Pope IN re-
celNlng tie IRISH bishops an November 10.
spoke IN warm terms ct the love he telt Tor
their country and of his admirltion OF lreland's
unshaken Perseverance in the faith. lie mani
tested great mpathy for the suferlnEs or the
Irish people, aud dwelt emphatlcally on AIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

It mast be pleasant for the Archbishop OF
Canterbury, wmo was one Oh The authors oil the
Public NOtshlD Regulation Act. 10 read tie
solemn declaration ot WeSl Bromwick cer-
gyman 10 the effect that :" that abOminable
measure came out of he'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

Henry Wilson, a wealthy Englishman, how
has spent large sums IN building and endOwing
churches and IN supporting TeIl iOus educatl0A,
d ed IN sheffield two weeks ago. He was an en-
thusiast in missions. particularly IA the opening
up OF Africa, and Ee gave $4,000 % assist In
ecu pplng "a misslo nary expedition which Was
10 occupy ground opened up Nv Commander
Cameron and MI H. W. stanley. The enter
Prise had tragic ending, tile missionaries be-
ing set upon by certain savage Tubes ami muir
dered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-22

n /. evident that our printers are not &c
ousinscd with the virtues Of lager bier, or,
~ any rate. are not familiar with that we'll
known order, "Zwes lager" or the fo'l,w'
inc .inea would not have appeared Ia the
Dispatch Of Saturday with word incor'
recily spelled:
Twei see,sn und Elm cedsnke.
TIVE, HeIxen und elm schkg--
Yet II n also evident that the compositof
reasoned from analogy. He had the trans
la,ion before him
TWO hearts thai beat ss one"
and h. inferred naturally that as the Eng
Iish word was "two" the German word
was probably "Twci."
hut isn't the English better than the Ger
man originate
.Two souls and one thonghii,
Two hearts and one fhroo.'
sse too. how the relationship between
the English and the German languages Is
shown 10 the words. A German cannot
easily pronounce 9TH" So be says "d'nkm
for "think.o Now II In English "thank =
were the past tense OF "think" as
q drank y Is for drink" we should bave
h" thank y instead OF " thought" and "Ge-
dsnkev being f" did think" we should see
that at once that the two languages are at
least cousins German. So "Herz" IS
pronounced like "hearts" (but II Is the
singular noun y and "seelen " is evidently
related to "soul."
So much for that mistake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-22
:. Erect. Of Excessive res-DrInking. /,

w. siorion, M. D., OF New York, gives
n the Journal Of Nervous and Mental
Diseases an account OF Investigations which
lie has made on the tonic effects of tea.
They were carried on IN the cases Of five
.ea-tasters suffering from disease who came
under his care, and In observations OF his
own symptoms during week in which he
subjected himself to special treatment with
tea FOR purposes OF experiment. From the
whole series Of observations he draws the
conclusion that-First. With tea, as with
any potent drug. there Is proper and an
improper dose. Second. In moderation tea
il mental and bodily stimulant OF most
agreeable nature, followed by no harmful
reaciiou; 1t produces contentment of mind,
allays hunger and bodily WEAKNESS, and in
creases The disposition and the apaciiy for
work. Third. Taken ia moderately, 1t leads
10 very serious group OF symptoms--such
as headache, vertigo, heat and flushings Of
body, ringing in the ears, mental dullness
and confusion, tremulousness, "nervous
ness" sleepIes'ness. apprehension OF evil,
exhaustion OF mind and body, with disin-
clination to mental and physical exertion,
increased and Irregular action of the heart,
and increased respiration. Each Of the
above symptoms Is produced by tea taken
i'll imnVVtlatC QuautHitr, nltSptAtlfC vi
dyspepsia, or bypocbondria, or bypernmia.
Fourth. Immoderate lea-drinkiug, contin-
ued for considerable time, With great GER
tainiy produces dyspepsia. Filth. The ini-
mediate mental symptoms produced by tea
are not to be attributed TO dyspepsia. Sixth.
Tea retards the waste or reirogade meta
morpbosis Of tissue, and thereby reduces
the demand for food. II also diminishes The
amount OF urine secreted. Seventh. Mary
OF the symptoms OF immoderate tea-drink-
ing are such as may occur without suspi-
cioo OF tea being their cause, and we iind
many people taking tea to relieve the dis
comforts which its abuse Is producing
From Popular Science Monthly for March.