davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
LITERARY NOTES.

,-o,rro called Edens of Italy by the Rev. j.
G.. :. II; shortly be published by I. Whitaker.
twill be profusely illustrated
=. II wratislaw has Just published in Lon
ao II Is said TO he the first authentic and com
account of the life and labors of John Ilus as
A. il only during the last few years that full mate
r;ols for such work have bosn accessible Speci-
mems from Huss writings in the Bohemian language
are now for the first time presented in English
Richard Blackmorr the author of " Lorna Doone'
5oes not trust to his imagination for the deIGh'iui
LANDSCAPES which seem now to glow aud anon "
darkan under his pen. He spends months az ''illo
in the places wherein he lays the scenes oil us
ries and his studies of moor, forest and garoeh "0
pursned with the keen eye OF paintet anu "'''
ist aud the ardor OF lover
Mr.. Froude has written preface Tor Mary ii,oN
.on's account of the Irish MnSsacres Oh lo'''
which will shortly appear in London no Noiu"o
contains selections from the unpupHsheu SWIM
deuostions concerning the massacles OF irlsn anu
Tnolsh Pedestrians taken from the original MoS'
ol.nextracts from the unpublished state papers con-
corning the projected plantations OF Ireland lor 'e
twenty years preceding the Rebellion
In an Article treating of what it calls the BRITISH
9nir-neadcd obstinacy for running III grooves Inc
Tendon GLOBE says: "Up TO the date OF the maui
valuation of the two American magazines N"'V
mrs and Harpers the woodcuts IN English maya
zines we're simply lndicrous. We had got lh'o
groove of illustration and the public fdne &c m'elT
were forced to be contented with it, but when the
above. named American magazines appeared anu
fine public saw what could be got at the same price
there was an outcry, aid CONSEQUENT reform III 'ne
RIGHT direction is everywhere apparent.
Victor Hugo's real kindness of hearts, illustra
tcd in a story told Of Pierre Dupont the poet
When the latter arrived i'll Paris, poor ana nan
starved. he applied for assistance to Hugo ana was
rcpnlsed at the door 10y stern servant. taxing n
card and pencil from his pocket he wrote ii''Ie
uoem in which be compared himself to hover per
;shjpc with thirst and asking for water ana
starving swallow beating his wings against 'he
window. This poem he asked the servant 10 de-
liver TO Hugo, and was walking away when Inc
elder poet sent a messenger to bring HIM back. lie
stammered his apologies, but was gently inter
rnuted with the remark, " You are one OF us ana
Won ma, look on me as an elder brother" anu
straiqhtway Hugo found employment for the young
writer. 1t is kindliness such as this that ehdeaiS
Hugo to his guild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

-Dehct
The monetary situation during last week de-
yeloped little change that was apparent on the sur
face There was hardening OF rates Tor call loans
at the Stock Exchange and ga per cent came to be
the prevailingrates, with per cent an exceptional
rate, yet the demand was supplied early enough
every day to make per cent or lower rate, the
closing quotation. Very little is doing in time
loans and except where Governments are the coll
lateral pledged per cent is the nominal rate No
sooner did the rates at the Stock Exchange stften
up TO the legal rate than the cry was raised " The
Treasury again is absorbing more money than it
paws OUT We are inclined TO emphasize the ques-
ton If the Treasury does not do that very thing in
the interval between interest days (which now come
Oh the first days OF each month";, how is 1t
to pay its interest and maintain a reserve
against its $340,000U00 of legal-tender promises
to pay and which are ahoat as money So
far as the New York Sub-Treasury is concerned, we
have shown that its receipts for the week ended
Friday night exceeded its payments only $l457,-
56l deduct from that sum 100000 received for
New-Orleans exchange which is no gain to the
Treasury. and the absorption amounts only to
81 107 064, or hardly the amount of weeks accru
ing interest theipubc debt, to say nothing of ac
cumulations which must be made TO meet other
periodical payments. The redemption Of bonds of
the HON ana IL Itu cans ~ lulS
the week ending yesterday amounted to 1856, 400,
making a total to date of $l1 ,315,630 here. A
Washington dispatch gives the total redemption to
Yesterday. which includes both Washington aud
New-York, except perhaps yesterdays at New-York,
at Sl3277770 leaving about $50, 000,0 900 of those
two calls yet unpresented Ofprecedlng calls there
are outstanding about $G,50O,0O0
The domestic exchanges at all points again
are against New-York. but at the West
not vet sufficiently so to move much
money from here. At the South the
free movement OF cotton is making urgent demands
upon us. which last week TO certain extent were
postponed because after Monday the Treasury had
no New-Orleans exchange to sell and held out ex-
pcctations of having a liberal supply during this
week II il of value in estimating the probabilities
Of tine money market of the next few weeks 10 follow
the bank movement OF year ago: From October 20,
1881 TO December 10, 1881 the associated banks
cash was reduced from $76 ,72O,5O0 CSi,1999OO
more than the amount reported in yesterday state
menO to R7O.0 09, 800, aud surplus of $4,7l0,S00
was converted into deficit of 1901 ,075 The for
elgn exchanges have ruled steady To firm, with a
tendency to advance at the least indication of a
mercantile demand. In ordinary seasons an export
of merchandise Immediately furnishes the exchange
market with bills drawn against the shipment,
while our importatOns OF even date may not de-
mand exchange against it for sixty or ninety days
under instances not for four months; but this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
MINES AND MINING.
SUNDAY, Oct. 20-P. n.

SUNDAY. Oct. Up N.
Probably nothing has contributed more to the
complete dscourag OF mining stock specula-
ton in the East than the utter collapse in values
OF the once favoritr and dividend paying properties
which were uown as the Bidwell" group. Each
and every enc of those stocks now rank among the
lowest fances and are selling at such low figures
as TO dIscredlt any favorable reports which may
he given out about thenl-Grcen Mountain Mt 90
cents, Rising Sun au cents, Gold stripe at 10
cents and Cherokee at 20 cents per share, arc sell
ing at figures which would invite the managers
to purchase the whole properties IL there were any
remaining value in them. At the prices named, IL
would require only 81 $500 to purchase the entire
capital stock of the four companies named. Az San
Francisco, the continued assessments of the Com
stock shares with the finding of tho expected bo-
nanzu seemingly as far in the distant future as 1t
ever was has dsnearened SPECTATORS IN I'LL shares
and these operators see no way of making money
except by selling everything short" Hence de-
moralzation rules in the mining markets OF the ast
and the West. Last week the business IN our local
market as usual was principally done in few lead
ing stocks, which the manlpulators nave not you
deserted. At San francisco tho ComstOck SHARES
have shown some improvement and closed tne week
strong" which had its effect on our market only
in the stiflening or the figures for those stocks.
Yesterdays markets were dull and weak: Rob-
inson Consolidated declined TO 1900 l5i, Chry6o-
lite to 30. Silver Cliff TO 79a 80 cents aud Dcca-
tur TO 81 cents. Horn Silver was Oft at 1os.
The BOde Consolidated Mining Company has de-
cldred dividend No. - of 20 cents ashare, payable
November -. Eastern stockholders OF record will
be paid at tho Office Of Ladaw Il Co, No. / Wall
ST., New York. Transfer books viii close NoYem-
bor 3.
sdLEs At THE MINING EYCHdYGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
1tllnlng.

filming.
NILE CONSOLIDATED MINING co.
n Mine Leadvllle, Col.
5OC 900 shares = o per share.
A W GILL, president J. :. LOCKWOOD, secretary
Office 81 Broadway, NewYOrk.
4 SIERRA GRANDE, Plata, Bella, Apache
"A and other Mining stocks dealt IN on commission.
GUS >. NEC, 10 Wall-st.
Member New-YOrk and Philadelphia Miuing Exchanges.
yOCUISTIIA, Sierra Grande and all other
- initiated mining stocks bought aud sold Close quotations
daily. W. BhAN lON WHLl.lNn, % DIo4aMay.
DOBERT f.. LEE MINING co.
IL Property nt LEADViLLE, COLORADO.
Capital. 6OuUOO shares: ~ Par value $40
l. D. KOUDEBUsH, President. WILLIS A. BARNES,
New-York Office. 81 NasslusL Secy ana Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

- postpaid. D1IoON ~ ~ o. I1.E@-" ~
7 ONGMAN'S MAGAZINE.
The international Company begs to announce that by
special a1ang enent with Messrs LoNGMANs' GREEN y
CO.. the above named magazine will be issued monthly
sIMULTANEoUsLY in ENGLAND and AMERICA.
THE FIRST NUMBER IS now ready.
CONTENTS OF NO j:
Thicker than Water. chapters tOIV. Iy James Payn'
Atoms Molecules and Ether Waves By John Tyndan, F.
RS.
Lexington. BY W. D. HOwells.
peparted BY the author John Halifax, Gentlemen"
Our Origin as species. by Richard owen C. b. F. h >
A GOSSIP on Romance BY r. L. stevenson
Some Points in American speech and Customs. l. Ey
Fdward A. Freeman IL D.. i. c. L.
The Black Poodle BY T. Anstey author of "ViceVersa"
Price, 25 cents per copy.
To be obtained Of all boob sellers and newsdealers.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
29a and 81 BEEKMANsTr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
Antumn Resorts.

PAVILION HOTEL, lslip, Long Island, will
close November |, 1882 VIII reopen March 81, 1881
JAMES SLATER OF The Berkeley" owner and proprietor.
DECISIONS desiring To economic can have
good board Tor the winter at low price country TWO
~. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
Corporation Notices.


NvOTICE.-Proposas for estimates for dredg-
~ Ing at foot OF 2ts H. r. and az the Dumping Boards
On per d. h. r. tbs foot Of l7th.st, y. r. viii re-
cevtd by the Department OF Docks II and lly Duane-st
nn Thursday NOvewber p 1882 at ~ O'Clock For full
Information The city Hecold copies Tor sale at so. city
Hall
NOTlCE.-PrODosals for estimates for repair
~ ing bulkhead at tho Department Yard ut the loot Of
I7that T. Will De received by the Department OF Docks
ii and uuan-st until Thursday, November 1852 at
l2o'clock For full Information The city RECORDS
copies FOR sale at No = city Hail
NOIlCE.-PropOsals for estimates for repair
y ing pier aud bukhcad 5h-s, b. r. will be received
at Docks, ~ and ll9 Duanest. until
Thursday november 2 lo02 40 ~ OcOrk For full infOr.
nation The city Re- ord; copies for sale at No city HAL.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU FoR THE COLLECTION oF TAXES
No 81 CUA5BER5 SIREEr
NEN.l DIRK october p, 1882
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Notice hereby gyon that tho Assessment rolls Real
stntr Personal Property ana Bank stock In the city and
county York Tor the lhS2 have been delivered
undersigned ami that tho taxes thereon are now due
and payable at This Ohicc
In case payment before drst day Of November next
the person paying shall Dee entitled To the benefits mon
10Th section Of tho Act Of March 30 1900, VIZ;
the " per cont per Hnnum from
the time OF payment 10 nrst day Of December next
MARTIN I. MCMAHON
Receiver of Taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
NETWORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WASHINGTON, y.
Established lSJ4.
Standardization y. HAYS, u. D.,

NIOPENS SEPT. 4. 1852.
Boarding School OF the highest grade whose threefOd
tnd, ami scrupuousY followed IS u mould an early age
Tie intellect Of youA by Sc,e4cs the will by oJcdcace aud
tLeltehg3 y religion separating these three great
toqulsH instruction, discipline, religion Wue hitting Tor
Situated on Washington Heights about ten miles up the
Hudson is caCe by the sixth Avenue Elevated Road I,
g65thsl Carriages are always IN waiting, timely mott.
tCatIOn the superintendent meets tie any
A more beautiful ana healthy plICcJn commence
pnandug the delightful sccnerOr more attractive sur
pounding, found along tho frfamc1 the
GudsOh lts buildings a unusually hOmeke.
here a. forty Of land attached shaded and IN
uistcIeu 10y oak groves atOdns ample space 0i play
French erlnan and Spanish spoken
APPLY FOR CATALOGUES
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
u Badsonave ana 44th-st for the Of Mines
Stevens Institute Sheffield &C. technical professions
COLIN late Engineer COrpA T. q n, and Professor
Naval Academy
SHORTHAND. j. 5. WHITE.
- author of WHITES PHONOGRA ply. guarantees 10
fastest speaker, OR 80 PAY. TELEGkAPIIY and TYPE
WRITING ALSO TAUGHT ROOM 80. TEMPLE COZ M
corner Of Beekman and Nassau-sUs, New-York-
NNHE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL,
Il No. 20 West 69thst (oppOEte Central Park,
J.. A. 0IBBENb ana ID. BEACH, r., Principals
HeOpens Monday, september 10
One of the Oldest known select schools boys in
the city them when old enough 20 attend school
and for business college, nne pupils
DOege atoms OF special excellence this yeararVaGd
8), Yale %, Princeton a. Three separate departments
primary, Intermediate and Senior Regular Commercial
Course with Professor Of Penmanshp aud Book keeping
BOth principals teachers and work with as well as Tor
their Duptls Building centrally located ana devoted
entirely to the uses OF this school SANITARY anu VehuInn
Arrangements most approved kind large gymnasium ana
glasses in physical culture warm lunch al noon A.,
Catalogues by post Calls received after september ron
eul4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
QrGthers.

4 GRADUATE of the Pathological Depart
" mont Of the University Of Berlin being dehSaeed IN
he wishes 10 thoroughly,
Tor Harvard Colim a College ies 10 ,v Va
Inc above Colleges Address Dr. PHIL, tribune once.
As VISITING TEACHER-Lady-En
" French spOkenl German Latin eocutlCni N1,al an
matrimonial music references IEACHEh' III Ea''
llUtlbt
LADY. who can assist backward pupils III
y Grammar and Arithmetic pay haIt board ana TUITION
In I,noIIs Modern Language Classics PAntlnR No., an
Instrumental Music by teaching two hours d-y AuuicSS
PRINCIPAL, =. O. Boz ~, -,
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS'
~ AGENCY supplies Colleges, schools tnI
thOrouglv competct Professors Principals ana eaSn9t
Families going abroad the country promptly seA
superior TnOra or G0vsrnesseA CIn or 1less MISS ~ u
YOUNG American and Foreign Teachers Agency - oh0a
Square.
4 THEOLOGICAL STUDENT desires pupils
"A In The classics, mathematics or general lrSpaiaO.S
rarcbc,; best references and testimonials AduleaS NJ
l.. Tribune ONCE -----
y experienced instructor can take one or
a two more boys 10 PFC are Tor college has had paInc
lar success with deficient pupils. "INSlhO'4Ol' l'o'
Broadway. ---------
EXPERIENCED lady teaches piano. organ,
II barrnouv singing sightIeadng development OF INC
voice srecaltv special attention and advice 10 Young ana
inexperienced 10 NJ LOT Teaching AA--'NiA-@'' go -
llOth-st, city
nRIVATE INSTRUCTION.-A Yale gradu-
ato havn. highest testimonials and city reference mas
morn Hg hours dscngagcd. Address EAPERIENcI1 bon
IS Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
paueml Academies.

ALLEN DODWORTHS
" SCHOOL FOR DANCING, No. GSl 6thave
Classes for ch ldren VIII commence OclcDer IL
Glasses for gentlemen will commence OctoDer 10
Private lcssons-5ee circular for teims sc
4 LEN. MCGREGORS ,,o.
n SCHOOL FOR DANCING ll2 6th-aye c..
Childrena classes begin saturday, Octoper ~ deh'o
mems classes begin Monday October 20 SEQ cllcmh's
NE GARMOS, 1.476 Broadway, cor 42d-st'
I Morning and afternoon classes ior chlnieh
Gentlemen, Mondays and thursdays al . ,. III.
MP NANUEI,S Glasses for Dancing, %
ltH Wost 331.s, between Broadway and 5th-avep com
mence November II. Circulars on appncaloh,
Mr.. TRENoR SSS, Academy and "a st. OF DANClNO
Is open every day and evening. send Tor CIRCULAR
ID HARVARD REILLY, Master OF DANCING Jan eng;
MS jfiave, 47fh ST, opposite
Cle,scs yin recommcnce Monday October IT, lSs2 En-
gagement at Newport, II. l.. closes OCllDer
p ) send postage stamp for circulh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
NETWORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,

~ l4el Broadway (Coru-i OF i@tftl CLASSICAL lesh
and Commercial Departments. Fan term begins sept 70.
Tor thorough teaching progressive methods ana
results. this irstt IOu claims 10 equal the BEST
New England Training soAoA DunDg tAe past two years
leading colleges several passing AT once into the sophomore
snd Junior Glasses. 49,
tla English y, education. Preparatory classes Tor
young boys Reference made 10 the many eminent citizens
OF New-lOIk whose attend the scAO0 For circulars
ANDY 10 HENRY G. MILLER
CIfAs CT TIl1FT-. PfnCuals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
6ltnallons Udnlc0--A lnIcs.

6ltnallons Wdnlc0- Alalcs
COACHMAN.-By q iirst-class cOlOrcd man.
~ strictly Temperate good city driver; drstcass refer.
en'es. Call OF address lO5 West 3Othst
(OACIMAN or STEWARD.-By colored
" man. aged = willing 10 mako hmse ganenly usefnli
not afiaa O wOik 1cfDcnccs b. ~. BLACK, 81 ilckss
Broo1lyn.
COLLECTOR or FARM MANAGER.-By a
single man age ~ wants position above or whore no
De generally useful security: good references Ad
diess DANIEL VI. ALLAN, 5parki, Rpcaiand Co, y. y.
NVAITER.-By a coorcd man. in nrivolc
w boarding house, good reference No l5l West 25th St.
I'm the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
Tneirnrtion.
MISCELLANEOUS.

DRIVATE instruction in English French ana
i Classics by recent college professor Address u a.
Tribune Office
DARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS for then
i CHILDREN Will find prospcctase5of the hESI eithee
poip'{ JK'SSEY'S SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GUIDE
FREE; by mail &c Tor pjtage SPoclll catloznsS Oltl.
bcst schools FURNISHED GRATIS Information concerning
scroos tr,eiy rysI % parents and guardian ,t,,,,
PINCKNEYS AGENCY for SCHOOLS anu iE ~ V,.r
DOmrsIc building. Broadway aud llth-s'. New io'N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
fclp Wanleo.
miscellaneous.

"COPPER" IRON and STEEL SASH CHAINS
~ for suspendng window sashes Warranted for fifteen
yOars Manufactured and for sao at % Blzabos
Of Hester. IHOMAh NORTON
HEATING and sef-Feeding Parlor Stoves,
Il Ranges House Furnishing Goods. X. 81. MOWBRAY,
~ Vesey st., opposite Washington Market
GD Sn ELEGANT Administer, Moquette
vpc sIUs Hearth Rugs Body Brussels Carpets A6c.
Lxamine- ANDREW LESTER & Co, on broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
TN G.. IRELAND'S CLASS FOR BOYS Will
L reopen September 20 at II west 39tA-st


Receives al ages and prepares Cor college or business
Tie Ouv down town bows school centrally located Rooms
o. upon floor light high cened ana well ventiated
-Urei4ltic. helius It's work: Advisory Committee, Ii
br quarterly written examinations. spelling Ladder and
Animal Report. Circulars at PUuan's and KandOps and
rlr PRINCIPALS residence. 63 LcAlugtOA-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
Ncm Publications.

Ill, those who love melody will do
" " well 10 examine DITSON & cos
"NfINSTREL SONGS OLD AND NEW -
rerarkale collection 100 famous copNlgh SOILS
a I una et he DiTSON d CO.. SAB Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

sAkxs At rHh MINING EXCHANGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

bUTpu3.n,..-.. T-Io'.iOU 'I0VV
The banks now hold in cash-specie and legal-ten-
ders-S4 1919 900 less than the sum held year ago.
The loans now are $2,600,900 more than then.
and the deposits are $4,34S 900 less; that
the reserve required by the % per cent rule now is
81 ,OS7;O0O less than it a year ago. And
the surplus reserve now is $1,597,00 against
surplus Of $471O, 500 then, and the proportion of
total reserve now Is 1856, against 26.64 per cent
at the same date OF 1881.
The following are the totals Of the statements at
lhc corresponding date for the preceding years:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-02
ASecssrEs ~ sgsss srssr.

The following anecdote about
the famous jnrist Story is in pri.
vate circulation, but is good en-.
ough for the public eye. 1t was
prepared for Story's biography
by bis son. but Charles Sumner,
who edited the work, struck il
out The narrative runs like
this: In bis younger DAYS Story
lived in the aristocratic old town
OF Salem, in Massachusetts. His
great ability was not then tenn
pered by as much wisdom e. be
afterwards displayed, and hs was
looked uponwith disfavor BY some
of the families. One day Mn. A.
called on Mrs B. and in the course
of their conversation-thers being
q seamstress present-Mrs A. asked
Nrs. B if her daughter was going
to the party that evening. mo,
was the short reply; 4 don't pro-
pose to let my daughter 60 to any
place which is frequented by that
Insignificant young puppy Story
Years afterward, when Story was
. judge on the supreme bench, be
visited Salem, and was kindly
welcomed BY those who had
known him formerly. Among
bis best friends apparently was
Mrs. B., and be accepted her
pressing invitation to dinner.
Now, in the years which had
elapsed, the seamstress had be-
come possessed of q home Of her
own, to which was attached q
garden, with q pear tree, which
was just then loaded with fine
fruit. After the invitation to
dinner had been accepted the
seamstress received q call from
Mrs. BIS servant, asking her to
send up a basket of her excelle mt
pears for dinner, as 'Mr. Justice
Story, of the Supreme Court of
the United States. was going to
be present. The good-natured
seamstress sent the pears at once,
and with them this message:
Tell your mistress that ] am glad
the insignificant young puppy
Story has grown to be so fine .
dog
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-02
WHY WE EAT OYSTERS RAW.

DIR. WIN. Roberts, in a lecture
on the digestive ferments, writes:
Our practise in regard to the oys-
ter is quite exceptional, and fur
nishes striking example of the
general correctness of the popular
judgment on dietic questions.
The oyster is almost the only an
imal substance which we eat
habitually and by preference in
the raw and uncooked state; and
1t is interesting to know that
there is a sound physiological rea-
son at the bottom of this prefer
ence. The fawn colored mass
which constitutes the dainty Of
the oyster is its liver, and this is
little less than a heap of glycogen.
Associated with the glycogen, but
withheld from actual contact with
it during life, is its appropriate
digestive ferment tho hepatic di.
astase. The mere crushing of the
dainty between the teeth brings
these bodies together, and the
glycogen is at once digested, with
out other help, BY its own diastase.
The oyster in the uncooked state,
or merely warmed, is, in fact,
self>digestive. But the advan-
tage of this provision is wholly
lost by cooking; for the heat EN-.
ployed Immediately destroys the
associated ferment, and q cooked
oyster has to be digested, like any
other food, by the eaters own d.
gestive powers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-02

Young man, or young woman
cheek is not better than wisdom;
it is not better than anything.
Don't listen to the siren that tells
you to blow your own horn or it
will never be footed upon. The
world 10 not to be deceived by
cheek, and it does search for
merit, when it finds it, merit is
rewarded. Cheek never deceives
the world. It appears to do 20
with the cheeky man, but hs 10
the one who is deceived. DO you
know one cheeky man in all your
acquaintance who 10 not relieved
for his cheek the moment his
back is turned? Is the world not
continually drawing distinctions
between cheek and merit? Al
most everybody hates Q cheeky
man. Society tires at the brassy
glare of his face, the noisy A.
sumption of his forwardness.
The triumphs of cheek are only
apparent. He bores his way along
through the world and frequently
bstter people give way to him.
But 20 do they give way for .
~~:kA a ,~~srt ,~nA =, >~ch ho ~