davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03

zion 10 Society," DiIuuoas OF Vision, Noises IN the
Head the vital Auid passing unobserved In the
urine, and many other dseases that lead 70 !usanty
and death.
IR, mESTIE, who Is a regular physician
Graduate OF the University OF Pennsylyanial,
will agree to forfeit Five Hundred. Na,-
lars icr u case OF this kind the VITAL
RESTORATIVE under his special advice and
treatnent) will not cure or for anything impure
injurious found In 1t. D8. MsFGiE treats AL
Private Diseases successfully without E,ercdry
Consultation free. Thorough exAIdG2sioa and
advice, including analysis Of urine, S5s trice Of
Vital Restorative, SO Z bottle, or iouf times
the quantity, sic; sent to any address Upon re-
ceipt Of price or c. o. D. secured from otEervaston
and in private name II desired, by L. e. szEsTEE-
"a. D., No. II kearay Street, San RFaa-
cisco, Gal. -
SAMPLE BOTTLE FSEEi
VIII be sent to any one applying by letter, stating
symptoms sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to
all business transactions.
DR.. HESTIE's Kidney R&EFES. F.
PNEETIGEH, cures all kinds OF bicEey and
Bladder Complaints, Gonorrh9s, Giset, cutoirh@a
For sale by sl Druggists; 81 bottle six bottles
for S5,
DIX. ME5TEH's DANDEHIGS PEEES are the
best and cheapest DEsPEPsEA and EsELICFs
cure 10 the mnrFet For sale by oil Druggists.
KIRK, GEARY & CO., sacramento, Wholesale
Agents m9 4ply&99-sw1yWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, " STREET BE.
J tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 9l5 and go. vii
sit tho Railroad Hospital daily at 9:30 A. n. o1ce
lours-s 70 9AH.; 70 BPM and evenings mia In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
DIR. LAME.

PHYSICIAN AND sURGEoN.-oFFICE AND
Residence, No. 1923 street, between Third
Fourth. Hours: to 10 A. ", 3 70 and 10 P. ".
Office OF City Superintend Mt Of Public Schools al
same place ms 4pIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
). :. CTNSrNGmAM.

- 1 street, between Front and Second sse-a.
mento. Manufacturer Of Stem Boilers, Sheet lion
Work, etc. Also, all kinds OF 4. airing. Changing
Portable Boilers from Wood to E+raw Burners .
Specially. m6-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
DR.. W. II. BALDWIN,.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NORTHEAST
~ corner Of ,ond and streets. Office Hours
I0A. n toI2k;3Ps N. 10 P n, and P xm25- I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03

MANUFACTURER OF ROAD sCRAPERs
vs. iron Doors, Jail Cells, Shutters, RailiuCs,
Gratings HousewOrk and Blacssmithiug in general,
No. $40 street, between Fifth and Sixth. Second.
hand poOls for sale a22-;Dti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE

yyACKS on CALL AT ANY HOUR, r.
IA day or night. Coupes Phaetons ITO
Rocgaways, BarOuches, Buggies, with the g -
best roadsters to be found in any livery stable o.
the coast for hire. Horses kept In livery at reason
able rates. Livery Stables on Fourth street., be
geen and ].
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03

For Portland and Astoria (OrGgOn).
CHANGE OF TIME.
UyHE OREGON RAILWAY AND
Navigation Company and Pa <@!.ssses
ci!.c Coast Steamship Company will <slIs4lf2~
Dispatch every four days from Spear Tzrlzy.ss1sk
street wharf, for the above ports, Of their New
Al Iron Steamships, viz.
Columbia, Oregon, and State OF Call.
fOrnfa.
SAILING DAYS:
June ..........3 8, Z. IL, ID. 1s, %, q
July. ...........1 /, 6, 10, IA, Is, %, 26, &c
At 10 o'clock 4 NJ,
Connecting at Portland, Or, with Steamers an6
Railroads and their connecting stage-lines for all
points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories
British Columbia and Alaska
Ticket Office No. 2l4 Montgomery street
GoODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents,
my3-d No 10 Market street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
f. FOSTER,


n EALFRS, CORNER OF FRONT AND i
kP streets Highest price inr Hides, Sheer
Pelts and Tallow Butchers supplied with Salt,
Paper, latest improved Sausage Machines, Suffers
Lard Presses, etc. Prompt cash returns made foi
all consignments. als-sptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
BIZ. WALLACE A, RRIGGs

BgAs R,,:ssoyED HIS OFFICE AND REsi.
depce 70 DR.. G. L. Simmons Be- ling, J
street, between Second and Third. Office nonrs: G
70 A. n, IL 4 n. 70 2P. Il, and 70 sP. Z. nl2tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
PHG aRE4F ENGLISH gEagpY

g q never-;siling Cure
IT Nervous Debility, TX
hausted Vitality, Sam.
nal Weakness, Sper
matorrh9a, lost Wan.
GOD. Inpotency,
Paralysis, and all the
terrible effects Of self.
abuse, youthful ioliies
and excuses In mature
years-suoh as Loss Of
Memory, Lassitude, Noe.
Curnsl Emission, Aver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03

A n. TOWNE...... ....,...... General Manager
7. Il. GOODMAN. .Gen1 Passr ard Ticket Agent
jaq-4Dtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
/. VITAL R

HAS BEEN INDoRsED BY THE ACADEMY
HI OF PARIS, FRANCE, tested over half
century a Specific for Nervous and Physical De-
bility, Loss Of Manly yigor, etc. Contains no Phos
phorus, Canthsrides, or any other poison. Pro
duces reaction and il ornament in effect. on
Levassc- Paris and J. A. Bauer, Druggist, Sole
Agent .or the Pacific coast lOl Post street, SAN
FRANCISCO. Boxes Of 100 Pills, s3 40, so.
Sent by mail. Inclose stamp for descriptive cir
culars, with testimonials and symptoms. Genuine
private proprietary stamps With monogram Of
8. B. S. nn14tf. 6sw1aw5mS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03

" rels, Gophers, Ants Moth WeeVi, Scale,
Phylloxera, and all Rodents and Insects. Sulphur
for sale. Manufactured az Sacramento Chemica
Works 0fice, No 4C9 street, Sacramento.
ue-lm GEO D. GARDNER Prorrietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
II. III. McwELLHAMs

HOPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE.
tween and ]. Machinery and castings made
to order. fe44plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03

Ma ere al
eaGth en- sag
Remedy 1no AerTe
TONIC is tbs legit!-
mate result Of over 20
year, Of practical e1-
perience, and CURES
WITH UHFAILIEG
CERTAINTY Nervous
and Physical Debility,
SeminslWeakness, sper-
nattorrhDa, Emissions,
Impotehcy, EIhalsted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
DENTISTRY.

nENTIsT-fREM0yED TO QUIEN's s -,
~ Building. cor. Fourth and streetsl vssssss7sEs
Artificial Teeth inserted on all bases NITIy
Improved LIQUID Nitrous Oxide Co.'S for the Painless
Extra q N OF Teeth. m24.h
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03

cline and Ioss Gs MANHOOD, from wha.oysa
GAUGE produced. II enriehes and puriiss the Blood.
Strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Auscles Digestion,
Reproductive Organs, and Physics spj Mental
Faculties It stops any unnatural debittst.ng
drain upon the sydten, preventing involuntary
Iosses debltating dreams, seminal losses With the
urine etc. so destructive % mind and body. 1t s
sure eliminRtor Of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER
COMPLAINTS. Il contains no In furious ingredients.
To those suffering from the eysj effects
OF youthful IndtscretiOns or excuses, a
speedy. thorough ana permanent Cg9E
Is GUARANTEED. Price, 52 50 per bottle,
or Ave bottles in case, with iul directions AID
advice, SIC Sent secure from observation TO any
address upon rscsipt Of price, OF c. o. D. To he
had only Of
Ds. e. ID. saIfleId. cas- Eesrny street.
San francisco, Cal. Consultations strictly eo4th-
dental, by letter, TT Office, FREE. For tho cor
yeaience OF patents and ia order to insure perfect
secrecy, have adopted private address, under
N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03

Persons At a distance may De cured at home by adj
dressing letter toDR GIBBoE stating case, syInp-
toms length OF time Ike disease has continued, and
have medicines promptly forwarded. free from
damage and curiosity, 20 any part Of the country
with full and plain directions. By iuclosiug tee
dollars IN registered letter, through the P1stoice
or through Wells Fargo q Co., package Of medicine
will be forwarded TO any part Of the Union. Please
say you saw this advertisement IN the RECORD,
UNION Address DR. J. 7. CIBBON,
ia9l- 4r,tfS SUI Roy l lhT San Fra1clseo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
TSs THE UNFORTEIN aTEi
DE- GIB2QE'g DISE LESLEY,
ee8 Kearny street, san rrancisco.

Established 81 1854 ior
the treatment Of Sexual
sud Seminal diseases,
s'1cd asGonorrhea, elect,
Structures, syphills IN all
ite forms, Semina. Weak.
ness lmpotency, Skin
Diseases, etc, psrma-
rently cured CrnO charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
THE DAILY REC0RD-UNI0N.
GEMS FROM TIE KORAN.

TNahazn1n.d the Arabian prophet and founder II
Islam oT .hc creed % the Mpsi-m, was born at
Mecca, A. H. j7I died st Medina. IN 652 Si'han-
med was e.riy left an orphan and became success
iye,, a ifrl liant a soldier and sAeph ri, a. the
~. Of - ,..yug married rich WidoT, he relin-
pushed aH business, and gave himself up 20 those
r.-ll.ls tr-,.tatlos which be had been lon. al
die Cd Spreading some time 10 solitude IN cave
near Moo be-. - SAID b, have received hue first rev.
citation 90 his f5ristb year, though he did not
become p1a.cly prophet until ol2 His FIRST CON
yert5 were li. wife and family, but the progress 81
the u~# faith v7s slow, and h5hammed met with
-ii cute. -e-st alton, and finally Punishment from
Mecca Toe M1a ammedan era dates from Saptem-
Der 20 o. tas epoch u the Hedjrah tIiesirl) or
q .At % liodau3led from Mecca b. Medina Here
Do hti.t mosque, anu began 10 propagate the new
religion ig preaching ana the institutional religious
rit.s Ia.- ~4s followed in subsequent ears by
zine military efforts OF MOhamme.l % propagate the
Zee i'1 7Y the sword, in which he was remarkably
successful. capturing Mecca, and leading on % the
conversion and consolidation into one people Of al
tie Arabian trlbes, The Koran tAlKoran, Arabcl,
the sacred bolk Of the Mohanmedans was uu.
doubleday composed chiefly, Il not entirely By the
prophet though IT is claimed by believe 10 have
been revealed by the Angel Gabriel az different
times during tHentythree years, partly at Mecca
and parity n Medina II IL divided into suras n
chapter. each beginning with the solemn form
called the yisuaA, 10 the name u the most meT-
ciui God. Its language Is elegant and of the
pufrst Arabic. It's main purpose was % unite m
tge worship " one true God the followers Of the
three different religions Of Arabia, the ma 7sity of
WHOM were ido4ters and the rest Jews and Chr ST.
Ians- With tbis doctrine Of pure monotheism WAS
j04n-d code Of lsrs and ceremonial obseryances,
cut9rced bv pr nlIsed rewards and threatened pun
ishmeAts, both temporal and eternal and The fiuaI
ohjec; wa, % bring all % the obedience Of Hoham-
med as the inspired prophet and ambassador Of the
Almighty. The Koran teaches that there are
Angels aud devils, besides an intermediate order
called Ujinus or Geuii, created Of FIRE, and both
good and evi! iu moral quality. OF these there are
different RANKS, some being Peri or fairies. some
Do or giants. Aohgnmed taught that there we're
four different Scriptures or revelations Peuts-
t"Icl, the Psalms. the Gospel aHd the Koran.
While aaopnji In noble and sometimes poetic
sentiments, the Koran taught the doctrine %! poiyg-
amy and seusuous Paradise. It's great merit is IT.
rejection of idoiatry, and it, appeals 10 the high
re. .;oI.s fgliiugI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
TRIAL BOTTLE FREEI

notice. viii send trial bottle 81
The RRJEyEsAT0K-s1fIici 20 show Tvs
p1erif-free Of charge, 70 any one aFiiicted,
applying by letter, stating his symptoms
and age. Communications str ctIy conf
Dental.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-14
Some experiments have been made

Some experiments have been made
at Salem, Mass, to ascertain the tractive
force requisite to move street-cars and
vehicles on a macadamized road. The
apparatus used consisted of an inclined
plane, at the upper end of which was
an iron wheel, over which passed rope.
A loaded box-car, weighing, with its
contents. u, 500 pounds, was drawn up
the grade by weight of go pounds
suspended at the other end of the rope.
A smaller car, weighing when empty
2,73O pounds, was occupied by fourteen
persons, and drawn up by 339 pounds,
and when unoccupied by 176 pounds.
An ordinary load of sand on a macad-
amized road was started by 514 pounds,
and an empty hack, weighing 1850
pounds, by 1876 pounds; the same hack
with four passengers inside required
$50 pounds to move it. On level road,
the load of sand was started by 240
pounds, while the large box-car yielded
to sc pounds.-N. Y. San.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-14
Effect OF Bad Food.

To what extent is bad food-food,
that is, which from some cause or an
other has deteriorated in quality-capa-
BILE of causing disease? 1t is more diff
cult than might have been expected to
give an accurate answer to this question,
since evidence on the point is very con-
Trajectory. Is it safe to eat food in
state of decomposition The lover of
game and venison would reply that no
amount of rottenness interferes with its
agreeable qualities or its wholesome
ness. Rotten fish IS used in some parts
of the world as a condiment without any
evil resulting. 1t would seem, however,
as if occasionally flesh in the early stage
of decomposition, before it becomes
tainted either to nose or taste, is apt to
act as violent irritant upon the stom-
ach. This has happened occasionally
with pork, and whole families have suf-
fered severely after eating pork against
that it had been kept rather longer than
usually is the case. Fish sometimes acts
as an irritant poison in the same way,
and so do mussels. This poisoning by
mussels has been supposed to be due to
the fact that the mollusks were taken
from the copper bottom of ship, and
that really the poisoning element was
the copper, and not the flesh of the
mussel. Perhaps copper-poisoning has
occurred in this way, but there can be
no doubt that the mussels themselves
are occasionally very unwholesome
Other varieties of shell-fish are not free
from similar imputations of proving
dangerous to the consumer. TO what
extent do the diseases of animals affect
the health Of men who may consume
themP This is question of great i'm
portance, but exact information on the
point is very hard to obtain. There can
be no doubt that much diseased meat is
from time to time smuggled into the
market, and that much is eaten without
any very obvious effects resulting is also
a matter of fair inference. At the same
time we should be inclined to give a
general caution that it is never safe to
eat meat which is known to have come
from diseased animal. The flesh Of
cattle and of the pig is apt to be infested
with parasites, and if some of the para
sites find their way into the stomach Of
man in a living state they are apt to
produce serious discomfort if not death.
= Eu51,jTU pbueicin,,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-14
Tremors of the Earth.

The London Times publishes a synop-
sis of some papers on the "tremors Of
the earth," by the committee appointed
to measure the lunar disturbance of
gravity, and by Mr.. G. Darwin, which
contains some statements new to the
public. 1t is considered proved by the
men of science engaged that the crust of
the earth bends under the weights i'm
posed on it, till sswhen the barometer
rises an inch over land area like that
of Australia, the increased load of air
sinks the entire continent two or three
inches below the normal level" The
land actually sinks and rises under the
pressure of the mass of water thrown
upon it by the tides, the maximum Of
rise and fall on the Atlantic seaboard
reaching five inches. This effect is felt
at the bottom of the deepest mine, and
may reach for an unknown distance. 1t
follows that the crust of the earth must
be of exceeding tenacity, exceeding as q
minimum that of granite; and its
swayings may be the causes of phe-
nomena hitherto quite unexplained, as.
for example, the relation between storm
and earthquake. So universal, fire.
quent, and unavoidable are these dis
turbances that the inquiry into the lunar
disturbance of gravity has been given
up. No depth can be found at which
recording instrument can be placed so
as to escape their effect. The round
earth pants, in fact, like breathing be-
ing, under the changes always going on
above her.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-14
Keeping Winter Squashes.

Many farmers are at a loss to know
how some are successful in keeping
their squashes in good condition until
May or June, while they lose most of
theirs before the end of February; they
usually attribute their want of success
to causes beyond their control, when a
careful investigation would show that
mismanagement was the principal
cause. Squashes to keep well must,
first, be well ripened; second, they
should be gathered before heavy frosts
come; third, should be well dried;
fourth, the shell should be well glazed
over, and while it need not be thick it
should be hard; fifth, they should be
kept where the temperature is very even,
never very cold, or very hot; sixth, in
handling great care should be taken not
to bruise them; this is of the highest
Importance. Many farmers leave their
squashes out until the frost kills the
vines, the squashes are thus left ex-
posed to the cold winds, and they are
frequently left until it is cold enough to
freeze water, and change the color. OF
the tops of the squashes; this is fatal to
their good keeping. Others, when they
find that cold weather has come, hurry
them in just as night sets in, and in their
haste to get them under cover, they load
them into the wagon as though they were
stones; thus bruising nine out OF every
ten to a degree that causes them to rot
by Thanksgiving time.
Squashes are often stored in the barn,
in one heap, until they get chilled, when
they are carried into warm, damp
cellar, where they soon rot, and the
owner is at loss to known the reason.
When stored in heaps, if the storehouse
be dry, the under squashes will send out
moisture in such quantities as to keep
the whole heap surrounded by moisture.
Squashes, to keep well, should not only
be kept in dry atmosphere with very
even temperature, but they should be
spread on the floor, or on shelves, so
that the air can readily pass between
them.
All of the soft shell and unripe squash
es should be disposed of as soon as
possible after they are harvested, and
only the hard shell and perfectly ripe
ones should be kept for winter; crook
neck squashes keep best, with most peo-
pie; the reason probably is, they are
ripe and are handled with care and are
usually hung up in q dry place. The
same treatment of marrow squashes
would no doubt secure very satisfactory
results. s.-MasSachusetts Pl0aghman.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-14

ONE of the old veterans of Wall street was
the other day giving some fatherly advice tc
one of his sons about to be married, and In
closing his sermon be said: 'Directly after
the ceremony there will be banquet, OF
course When your wife turns over her plate
she will find check for $50,0 under it.,
'Do you think sop f''Oh | know it. That's
the prevailing style nowadays. The check
will be passed around and finally given to you
to pocket" "Ard next day will draw the
money on it}' "Oh, no, you won't" "Why
nota" 'Because there won't be any to draw.
Don't make dolt of yourself by rushing to
the bank.'' "But thought" " No matter
and hang up. When / was married thirty
years ago my wife found one under her plate.
rve got it yet. thought too much of her
father to mortify his feelings and know he
has always respected me for It, That's all,
my son. If you run short on your bridal tour
you can send a telegram to me. "-Detroit
Free Press
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-14

There was an insurance of f1,000
on the life of Lamson, the American
murderer hanged in London, written by
the Scottish Widows Fund Assurance
Office. Immediately before Lamson's
conviction the policy was assigned abso-
lutely to Mr.. A. w. Mills, the solicitor
by whom he had been SO zealously de-
Tended, to cover the balance of the costs
in the defense. On the strength of q
decision in the House of Lords, payment
could have been refused, but the money
was paid.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-14

Speaking of the almost exclusive
use of orange blossoms for bridal occa-
sions, the New York Eoening Post says
there seems to be no good reason why
we should not be permitted to utilize
on less commonplace occasions these
sweet and beautiful flowers, nor why
they should be exclusively set apart for
the use of women on that special and
particular occasion, which is not expect
ed and rarely desired to come more
than once in lifetime
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-14
SOLDERING Horses.

Some horses will slobber nearly all
they eat; Others when they eat certain
plants, usually in early summer, and
others are never known to do So
Horses thus affected will, when their
diet is much restricted, sometimes cease
the habit. Clean timothy and red top
hay, and clean oats fed in the straw
(clean meaning free from weeds or 9th
er plants,) will usually cause con-
firmed case of soldering to stop tenn
porarily. A little clover, clover hay,
rag-weed in the oats, and many other
weeds, are liable to start it again, in
fact, will be quite sure to do so. Thus
it is clear that the tendency is constitu-
tional in the animal, that cause that
would excite soldering in one animal
viii not affect another, and that it is
excited by different plants which the
horse uses for food, either, in the green
or dry state. Besides, the habit is said
to come from partial paralysis of the
nerves of the face, or of one side of the
face. Usually, however, it comes from
some article OF food, and it is more
often caused by the second growth
clover than anything else. Veterinarians
have recommended astringents to be
employed in solution, the mouth being
washed with a decoction of oakbark,
witchhazel, alum, ETC., but no perma
nent benefit comes from these applica-
tionS. Partial relief has been expert
enced by confinng the horse to a diet OF
clover, as this exclteS the salivary secre-
ton most violently. After a few davs a
return is made TO different food, with
the hope that this sudden change would
stop the excessive secretion OF saliva.
which it almost always does for while,
--Agricaltarist.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-14

A police lieutenant in Philadelphia
startled the members of wallpaper
firm, recently with the information that
for ten years they had been systemati-
cally robbed by various employees, at
least $4,000 having been traced out.
The ring had regular customers, and
the engineer opened the warehouse at
5 O'Clock each morning to allow them
to make their selections.-C Chicago
Times
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-14
a Fisher Caught.

ION my last trip to the States" said Mr..
Arthur Fisher, of this paper, II caught a very
bad cold which settled into a severe case OF
rheumatism did lot know what to do for
it, so | resolved to purchase St. Jacobs Oil
for trial Happy thought. began applying
the Oil, aud in two weeks was as well as ever.
Toronto (Canadd) Globe.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-14

ROT paid his first visit to one of the pub
lie schools the other day as scholar, and as
he C ,me home at night his mother inquired of
him: ''Well, Henry, how do you like going to
schoo,2" Bully ~ he replied, in an excited
voice; II saw four boys licked, one girl get
her ear pulled, and great big scholar burn
his elbow on the stove. I don't want to, miss
day, if I can possibly help it.-New Hapen
ReGister