davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16

Eloquent" says Q Chicago lawyer.
Of his partner. "Hs's able to reason
the kick out Of . mule. Why. here. .
while ago. business was dull. and be
decided that Mrs. Dasher ought to have
. divorce and he'd 20 into court and get
IL for her and then charge her for It.
Somshov shs heard Of what was Reipe
on. She gslloped down to the court
hosss to stop him. - she didn't want .
divorce. Sbs got there just - be was
making his plea for her. And mind you.
shs vas mad ct him. but BY jovs. sir.
she listened to him Ave minutes and b.
came 90 convinced that she ought to
have divorce that she walked right up
whore the jury could see her and shed
three pints Of tears while he reoitsd her
wrongs. And when he won the case shs
embraced him and said hs should con.
duct all her divorce cases. call that
sloausncs2"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16
rnAnsrss IN ras ru1nEL.


.Oh. no." she replied. with smile % en-
trancing.
whs. he ,sntured to sst IL tho ssat wers
engaged.
That the hurry and worry Of business com.
motion
We're for the time being. entirely ~
suAgsd.
Oh. that chin with its dimpls and wonder
fui curving
And marvellous fairness. he'd ne'er seen
its match.
And 'twas greatly enhanced by . bit OF
court plaster-
His innocent thought was conesaling q
scratch
Atfirst. - was natural. they talked Of the
weather.
How ho, and how sulsry the day that had
pAsssd.
Then spoke Of the last showy wedding Of
fashion.
How enormous the fortune the groom
had amassed.
The next thing in order. Of course was tho
tunnel.
With the darkness Of Esypt-vhassvsr
that is
And the little black patch. when they
merged into daylight.
Had changed its position from her chin
to his.-Li,sis u. wailing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
narHMrc obtained for mechanical ,
hI6U J vicss. medieal or Other 90

narH0rc obtained for mechanical o.
hIeN j vices. usdiesl or oths! co@-
pounds. ornamental Designs
usds marks and laDeis. Caveats. Asstgnmsnfss
Inssrfsrsucss. Appeals. Suits fos iniringemsnn
sad ali esses srising under ths PATENT LAVE
pronptiy attended 70.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BRKN
nclcNTcO BY the Pstent Once may
nSJ6LUSU still. In moet cases. b pss
sntsd BY NJ. bsing oppo
,its the Pstent Ofncs. Ne can maks cio.sf
sssrchss. and secure Patsots more promptly.
and with broader claims. Than thoes who are
remote from Washington.
INVENTORS 81 saS sus: :: s.ss. %Ss: 'a.sss Ssss
sxsminasisns YRx1 OF
onADs., and sdviss - TO pstsntabihty. Price
Low. and NO CHARGE UNLEss PATENT u
SECURED.
Ne refer 70 ocacials In the Patent Oncs. h
our clients In every State Of the Union, and 70
your Ssnstors aud Representative In Oongress.
soscial rsfsrvnces given when desired
q. 4. gNOW D co.,
opposits Patent Ofaos wsshinRson. D. Q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16
ruSNEI1,


There 10 NO authority Of law for tunnel
location 500 By 1900 feet. A proper loca'
don 10 the width Of tho tunnel for 5000 feet.
There 10 no provision Of law for patent.
ing tunnel locations. but lodes discovered
In running Q tunnel may be patented In
like manner q other lodes.
The right 10 granted to tunnel owners 70
1900 feet Of each blind lode. not previously
known 70 exist. which may b discovered
In their tunnel.
when . lode 10 struck or discovered for
the first time In running . tunnel, the
tunnel owners have the option OF record
ing their claim Of 1900 feet al on ono side
Of the point Of discovery or intersection
or partly on one side thereof and partly on
the other.
Prospecting for blind lodes is prohibited
on the line Of . located tunnel, while the
tunnel Ia In progress. but other parties are
In no way dsbarred from prospecting Tor
blind lodes or running tunnels, 90 long -
they keep without the line Of such tunnel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16
!, 10 g q " Don sONsa LlOA Esl
y MISINa oOMPANY-Locath n Of pin

IN e q " OOO sWNs0 Il "a Q EtD
- MlAINu OONPANY-Locath n Of pin
clpsl place Of busiusss, Ban krancisco. Gall.
foruia
trict. storey county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hersb, given. that o. . meeting OF
the Board OF Directors, held on the flth
day OF august. 1851. % assessment tho. u
OF Five Gents (5c) per share VS. levied upon
The capital stocl OF the corporation, payable
Immediately, In United states gold coin, 70
the Secretary, st the once Of the Company,
Rooms Q and 4, ssc nd q rr, No. 800 California
street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shaii
remain unpaid on the ninstsenth usthl day
Of September. 1881, w.n b dslinousnt, and
advertised for sale st pubuc sucuou.. and
unless payment u made befors win be cold on
MONDAY, ths TENTH tloth) dsy OF 0oTO-
BER, 1881, 70 PAY The delinQusnt sssess-
ment. together with costs OF advertising and
J. Il. Burr'NarON. sscrstasy.
Ofdcs-Rooms . aud Z. second aoor. No. soo
Oalifornis street, san Fancisoo. Cslifo Q. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16
ExEcUT0RS' NOTICE.

HrorIoE II GIVEN. That THE DISTRICT
IN Court of the firss judicial District In aud
for the county Of Storey having granted TO The
undsrsig 81 letter t.stamsntsy In the ettsts
OF CONRAD WIk0ANp. dscsss. d, al cred tori
Of ssid sslats will pressnt the bills 70 the
r.d WiSesud, 6sosas d. for thsr Approval,
vfthiu N months IRON the date Of this notice,
~ JOoBpH PEnxiN1.
o. Q. UTkvkNuuu.
Virginia osy, oesse~ =, ~. 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16

Bal. In 90. Treas. June 80, 1881. sss.7so "a
Respectfully submitted.
WIN. II. BRENNAN.
Auditor Storey county, Nevada.
Virgins. Nsvsds, July 8. 1881. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16

80. yer don't want to 60 ints eusi-
mess, don't ysr'" said an angry Cocknsy
father to bis lazy son. .'Ysr want an
appointment 10 the Post Ho6oe. do yer !
Poet Hohcs. ind.edl Why sll you're fi'
for 10 to stand outside with your tongue
holt for people to vet their stamps
assinstr'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16

Youns isdy-"I have called. Mrs.
Brown. to ask you why your children do
NOT attend Sunday y-school now. a. they
ussdi Do they not like goins" Mrs
Brovn-"Oh. yes. miss, they likes
soin' veil 'noush; 'tis the stsyin after
they gifts there ~ they don't like"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16
mas BOARD OF rRUsTExs OF GOLD
y AN DO ordsin:

mHs BOARD OF rRUsTExs OF GOLD
i AN do ordsin:
excrion 4. An annual I'd vAloeem tAx o. one
snd one Qusrtsr per centum npon tne v,ius ,s,i o.
sssabls vrvpersy within the rovn Of Gold All
h hsrvby lsvied snd directed 20 % colleotsa loa
tovu p1rposss upon the ssssesed vaiue oi W
- taxshls trovsrsy made taxnois oy the Ave
~ this , tate for osats and county purposess M
sindins he pss prvcssd. Of The minss.
&c. 4. The taxes lsvied by seeuon ! OF tnis
ordnance, and TO b assssssd and colleoted N
sccordanc. Win the rrovisions Of an ordinance
sotislsd. .An Ord,n ,nce 20 provide TOR the lsvy
md collection OF tax<s on real and PERSONA
vroosrty within the Town Of Gold Hill. passed
Iprtl 10, 1881; and also. N ordinance entitled.
~ ordinance % provide for the time and
msnnsr Of ascsrtalnins the value OF the net pro.
ess3s Of minss foe the purpose Of taxat'on. and
70 provids tyr ths eollsedon VI such axe:
p,..,dsot of shs Board OF Trustees Of The Town
Of Gold Hill.
As.sst: W. q. HIDE. olsrk Of the Board:
NJ m,eSins Of the Board OF Trusteee VI me
rc1n al cold HI, hsld April 10. 1851. ordi-
nsnes No. iis was paced by ,hs following vote;
YNs-Tra.tsss Mercer, psuehy. Lsnsry sno
xsSsss-Tsussss necnrdy. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16
GOLD HILL STOREY co. NEVADA:

such q you must al feel within yourselves
that gratifying reminder that - public
ssrvants you have performed the duties
incumbent upon you and have proved
yourselves deserving the confidence Of the
people Of Gold Hill. L. T. Fox,
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS HAvISa IN THIlR POS.
u ssssiou DO 10 bslonsins 10 Wells prufy
srs rsuu.,tsd to issvs the esms st the once VI
he uoLp HnL NEW - soon q eonvcrtsns;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16

Ns000 RrTukNs N % Days Oh 90
XIzUU invested. 0mctA rspoea free.
Rss;: Rsss:. .;:is + ass e 'sIss Va. asss. Ss
NIl Sfsse. n. T. ff pst 10 omy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All Bills due the PIONEER LAUNDRY up
70 the SiR II OF RokNBEh, 1884. must b
ret,isd bsIore the TENTH OF DkcAhbkh. OF
ihey will Be plsc-d In the hands y . oolsctot.
than thirty days. s'F' hAAl.
Virginia. December !. 1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16

AN OgDiNANCR % Srsvide fsr the
Lsvy or Taxes 81 Real asA Psrsesal
Prepsrsy within the T.wn sf Geld
~ [Pssssd April IS, issi.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16

<xLRAN roWIL's AND SHARP RAZoae
ouich. umooth, Neat, Iirstclssa Won,
HSfr Cutfine and Dressing done u the mos
sytisttc. suitSbls and satisfActory stys.
Tns old Yionssr Balloon 10 the piacss sna aoo7
vou sorRet 10 10 -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16

THE ARaoNAUT Is A REPREsEETATIv4
! Journal OF american idess and htsnturs
Il 10 thoroughly independents IN its EDITORIAL
treatment Of the topics Of he day Il nms 70
q we'll .. the current ~, d things Of The prsss
Il IL published weekly st % per yssr; ~ 10
Er siI months; o. 90 or three months, pay
able In advance. peut postpaid on rscsiyt
prioe. specimen copy sci ffes. Addrvss
"THe AKt, NAUT," ga oslifornia strsst, ssn
francisco Gal. 1a9S
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16
ANNUAL REPORT

or the President ef the Dssrd ef
Trssssss Or she Tsua sf Cole
EIlnh. .af
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16
THE PIONEER
SHAVING 1 HAIRpRtssInu sALoon
o. pomL. Proprietor.

MAIN SsIs!;,. .sis:Sn: ;ssSSa. HILL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16

Funds show balances ~ follows in County
Treasury, - per Auditors books, June
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16

CHANGE OF FIR N.
r HAVE this DAY SOLD TO J. r. HALL
i ali my intsrs.t In ,hs Pioneer Laundry.
U. W. HALL.
Virginia, December /, 1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16

To the TaxpAysrs and Citisens Of the
Town Of Gold Hill: In accordance with
the requirements Of the Charter OF the
Town OF Gold Hill. I herewith submit .
report Of the financial situation Oh. oi sad
town for the year ending April To- 1851:
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-16

Hovt1eu bututes. ueUuOu @SSs'
where two or more ledsss cross or inter-
sect each other. priority Of title shall gov
ern, and such prior location shall be enti'
lied 10 all ore or mineral contained within
the space Of intersection. but the subse-
ousnt location shall have the right OF way
through the space Of intersection for tne
purposs Of the convenient working OF the
mine. And whsrs two or more veins unio,
D. Oldest or prior location shall teke N
vein bslew the point Of union, including
Ill N spooe q lntsrSootaon. fHt
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-15

RGy~Some men advertise their lives
and the public are generally disappoint-
ed because the advertisement promises
too much; others let their lives adver-
tise them, and the public always gets
more than is promised.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-15
"DoN'T BORROW TROUBLE"
From the Indianapolis SUNDAY Call"


Of the many wise precepts with which
the Bible is filled, there are none OF
greater significance, or more practically
adapted to the weakness Of average hu-
man nature, than that one SO frequently
quoted, and also as constantly ignored
in its application, Sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof" Or, in the
more homely but better known vernacu-
lar, "Don't borrow trouble. " For no
one is inclined to anticipate evils and
meet them more than half way. 1t has
been often stated, and truthfully, too,
that nearly one-half the troubles of this
life are imaginary, or, if not so, of a
nature to be set aside if met firmly and
promptly Mankind is prone to look
upon the dark side of things, and, even
the most hopeful of us all, will pass over
a ray of sunshine only to take note of
the shadows lying beyond. Difficulties
are only insurmountable to those who
do not attempt to conquer them, and
even the brightest days are shadowed if
we close our eyes. Troubles, real and
unavoidable are plentiful enough in this
life, without the exercise Of ingenuity
to conjure up fictitious ones, or to aug
ment those already upon US. The best
rule of life is to look upon the bright
side of things, and when troubles come
meet them firmly.
"Haf our troubles are half our invention"
And the shadows that have clouded
many lives have arisen from forebodingS
and dread
"0f evils that never occurred"
Some one has said and excellently
we'll, too, that "the way through diff
Guilty is straight through it" So when
real troubles present themselves, it is
worse than weakness to attempt to dodge
or evade them. Go straight through
them, and the battle, even if not VIC
tory in all respects, will prove bless
ing as school for trials in the future.
And that future What has it for us -?
Will it bring JOY or sorrow? Pleasure
or pain? Good or i'll? Oh, who
knows? Gods wisdom and mercy
have shut out from US all that is to come,
and so we can never know what lies be-
fore us. But whatever it may be, we
should endeavor to enter upon its mys-
teries with heart and mind prepared to
do and bear all that has been marked
out for us. But no anticipation of pos
sible evil should be allowed to intrude
itself to darken whatever Of brightness
may lie around us. Wisely are we shut
out from the events and trials of the un-
| known future.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-15

ooh! you've got it!'' shrieked Mr..
Spoopendyke. "You've got it boiled
down. You only need a heavy rain and
the side door of bar-room to be an
election day. What you want is lot
of blots and your name spelled wrong
to be poll list. Don't l tell ye that
two of 'em are running against the other
two, and the two that get the most States
will be elected2 And if a man can't
carry his own State he's liable to be lick
ed. Can't ye understand that2"
81 see l see," said Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke. 'It's as plain as day now. But
suppose they all carry their own State,
won't it be funny ?"
"He, he, he, giggled Mr.. SpOopen-
dyke, with horrible grimaces. "Itll be
the funniest thing ever known. If they
do that, you must dramatize it. It'll
beat nine circusses in row. How's
eachgoing to carry his own State? Think
he's going to turn it up on one end and
roll it like hoop2"
'I don't know" said Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke, rejecting. "I don't exactly un-
derstand how they do it, but they ought
to know what they are going to do he
fore they accept the convention. 1
read"
"Who cares a dog -gasted cent what
ye red?" pealed forth Mr.. Spoopendyke.
"You don't know enough about politics
to stuff a chicken. Who said anything
about any measly convention ? Get into
bed, will ye? You got an idea that you
put candidates in a pot like turnips and
poke EN- with a fork, and the one that
is done first is elected. OH you're
right-you've got the sense of it. With
your craftsmanship all you want is four
amendments and a motion to adjourn to
be an act of Congress - and Mr..
Spoopendyke cast his clothing into a
corner, Topped into bed and pulled the
clothes over his ears.
81 don't care" mused Mrs. Spoop-
endyke, as she turned out the gas and
then began putting around to see il
everything was all right know that i
Mr.. English carries Mr.. Garfeld's State
and Mr.. Garfield carries Mr.. English''
State, it will go hard with Hancock anc
Arthur, and Mr.. Arthur is such hand
some man," and Mrs. Spoopendykt
sidled into bed, planted her cold feet II
the pit of Mr.. Spoopendyke's stomach
and went to sleep, dreaming that that
worthy was running for the office OF no.
tary public and had carried every State
in the Union, including "Governor''
Ireland. ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-15
A GREAT spEcULAToR's GRATITUDE.

1t happened twenty years ago, when
people had an idea that gratitude was
ready to bubble up in the human heart
at a moments notice. A stock specu-
lator was waiting at the corner of Broad
way and Vesey street, New York, for an
omnibus. Whether he fell into a reve-
rie over the graves just over the fence
or was wondering if Lake Shore would
advance another peg matters not. A
runaway horse took the sidewalk just
below him, and SO deep was the specu-
lator's reverie that he would have been
run down and perhaps killed had not
friendly hand clutched and dragged him
aside.
"My friend, you have saved my life !"
gasped the rescued man, as he realized
his escape.
''Perhaps so, but don't mention it,
I'm glad to have been of service to
you"
"What is your name?"
'John Smith,
"Well, Mr.. Smith, Pm a man who
can return a favor. My gratitude is
more than words can express. What
can l do for you?"
ooh! nothing, l guess"
'But l shall. l speculate in stocks.
l shall tomorrow buy $40, 900 worth of
Lime Ledge Canal stock for you, hold
ii as your broker, and turn you over the
profits for year. Such heroic conduct
as yours must not be unrewarded.-
Good night, my dear friend"
Tradition has it that one year from
that date John Smith sat in his office.
A boy appeared and handed him let
ter. He opened it to find that it was
from the man whose life he had saved.
He also found that the $40, 900 had
been invested as promised, but that
Lime Ledge stock had kept falling
$40, 900 had been lost. Enclosed was
a statement and bill for this defcien-
cy, which he was asked to remit by
bearer.
Since that day John Smith has had
hundreds of chances to save human life
on crowded streets, but he has refused
to extend hand in each and every case.
1t would make a poor man of him in
less than six months.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-15

TARA large word is adangerous thing
in the mouth of a man who has never
studied the dictionary; as, for instance,
when a witness, pompous and self-con-
tanned, said of a prisoner that he re-
garded his character as wholly "un-
detachable"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-15
BOILING WATER IN A SHEET OF
PAPER.

Mature is publishing series of attrac-
tive articles on "Physics without APP
paratus." In the latest number are
given experiments for boiling water and
melting lead on piece of paper: Take
a piece of paper and fold it up, as
school boys do, into a square box with
out lid. Hang this up to walking
stick by four threads, and support the
stick upon books or other convenient
props. Then lamp or taper must be
placed under this dainty cauldron. In
a few minutes the water will boil. The
only fear is lest the threads should catch
fire and let the water spill into the
lamp and over the table. The fame
must therefore not be too large. The
papcs does rot burn, because it is wet;
and even if it resisted the wet it still
would not burn through, Deuauoo the
heat impaired to it on one side by the
flame would be very rapidly conducted
away by the water on the other.
Another experiment of similar ma
ture, but perhaps even more striking, is
as follows: Twist up the edges of a
common playing card or other bit of
cardboard, SO as to fashion it into a
light tray. On this tray place layer
of small shots or bits of lead, and heat
it over the flame of lamp. The lead
will melt, but the card will not burn
1t may be charred little round the
edges, but Immediately below the lead
it will not be burned, for here again the
lead conducts off the heat on one side
as fast as it is supplied on the other.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-15
USEFUL HINTS.

Turpentine will remove ink from white
wood work.
For people with skin diseases, a car
bolic bath should be used:
A spoonful of sugar added to dried
corn when seasoning improves it.
To soften the hard, dry putty in the
windows, wet it with muriatic acid.
Rubbing the hands with a slice of raw
potato will remove vegetable stains.
Always take bath in warm room,
and in tepid water, unless particularly
robust.
Water can be purified in a cistern by
dropping in large piece of common
| charcoal.
An application of cold, wet common
whitening placed on Immediately is an
invaluable remedy for burn.
A warm bath on going to bed is the
best aid to sleep. A woman under 50
should have eight hours of sleep.
A small spoonful of molassas added
to buckwheat batter each morning will
make the cakes temptingly brown.
Oxalic acid will remove stains, ink
and iron rust, but must not be allowed
to stand long on the goods or paint.
For roughneSs Of the skin, mix, two
parts of brandy with one part of rose
water and wash the face night and morn
ing.
Crockery with gilt bands or flowers
should not be wiped. 1t should be
washed quickly, rinsed ana drained until
dry.
Those who have hard calloused spots
on the hand can rid themselves of them
by holding the spot over the grindstonea
moment or two.
A transparent mucilage of great te-
nacity may be made by mixingrice flour
with cold water and letting in gently
simmer over the fire.
Bleeding of a wound in man or beast
can be stopped by a mixture of wheat
flour and common salt, in equal parts,
bound on with a cloth.
a goou WASH Tor the teetn IS made Dy
putting equal parts of borax and cam
phor gum into bottle of water and
letting it stand for short time before
using.
A good way to clean zinc is to rub it
with piece of cotton cloth dipped in
kerosene afterward rub with dry cot
ton cloth, and it will be as bright as
when new.
Refined chalk made into thick plas-
ter with one-third as much glycerine as
water and spread on the parts will cool
Inflammation and reduce redness of the
nose or face.
To soften the hair: Beat the yolk of
one egg into pint of warm rain water
rub the scalp and hair well with this;
then rinse the hair thoroughly and dry
with a towel. Use very little oil if
the hair becomes too dry.
To take the woody taste out of
wooden pail, fill the pail with boiling
hot water let it remain until cold, then
empty it and dissolve some soda in luke
warm water, adding a little lime to it,
and wash the inside we'll with the solu-
ton after that, scald with hot water
and rinse well.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-15
FANCY'S CHANCES,
BY ROSE HAWTHORNE LArHRop.

Come brothers, let us sing dirge-
A dirge for myriad chances dead;
In grief your mournful accents merge
Sing, sing the girls we might have wed.
Sweet lips were those we never pressed
In love that never lost the dew
In sunlight of love confessed
Kind were the girls we never knew.
Sing low, sing low, while in the glow
Of fancy's hour those forms we trace,
Hovering around the years that 60
Those years our lives can ne'er replace.
Sweet lips are those that never turn
A cruel word; dear eyes that lead
The heart ON in blithe concern;
White hand of her we did not wed;
Fair hair or dark, that falls along
A form that never shrinks with time
Bright image Of realm of song
Standing beside our years of prime. =
When you shall 60, then may we know
The heart is dead, the man is old;
Life can no other charm bestow
When girls we might have loved turn cold.
-Harper's Magazine.