Opium is a poppylar drug. Sticks to the last—Cobblaer's war. The power behind the throne in London I at the present time dynamite. ...
Article : 1,210 wordsNow, George, in looking for a house Be sure you bear in mind To see it's free from rat and mouse, And all things of that kind. ...
Article : 218 wordsI am now seventy, and learning something every day; especially my ignorance. But fifty-two years ago I knew, everything, of nearly—I had finished my education. I knew ...
Article : 3,150 wordsThe interference of England in Egypt is a national duty. Why, our flag itself is typical of the object of the expedition. We are there to protect the Red Sea littoral and to ...
Article : 49 wordsA Melbourne five year-old, who was recently called upon to welcome a little brother was a little jealous of the new comer. Upon viewing his brother for the first time tears ...
Article : 45 words["The withdrawal of Admiral Hewett's proclamation is undignified," —Morning paper.] By carping critics it is said. ...
Article : 42 wordsCat breeding is being taken up actively in England, not only for the comfortable cloak linings its fur affords, but as an article of food, the fecundity, quick growth, and really ...
Article : 89 words"Smoking," continued Mr. Pellet, "is a very good thing in a neighbourhood where there are several vineyards and all the owners act in concert. There is very little use in smoking isolated ...
Article : 253 wordsWe understand that in consequence of the flatness which prevailed last year in the matrimonial market, occasioned by the speculations in railways, the stock on hand of ...
Article : 118 wordsWhich this comes, 'opin', Mary Hann, As 'ow you're well and 'arty, O hemigrate 'ere if you can, And bring some other party. ...
Article : 195 wordsA German emigrant travelling on the Central Pacific railroad, was frequently heard to exclaim in his sleep, "Take my money, but spare my life!" His fellow travellers ...
Article : 106 words"The Brilliant Bandit of the Wabash," as Frank Rande loved to call himself, lies low in the prison hospital in Joliet, III., with two or three big welts across the skull, a ...
Article : 1,286 wordsRev. O. Clute, the author of the little book entitled "The Blessed Bee," gives the following concise method of forming new colonies of bees by division:" If, from any cause, a colony ...
Article : 446 wordsMay Lane writes:— "I have for some time been engaged to a young gentleman who has been generous and all I could desire, but who has not given me an engagement ring. I ...
Article : 175 wordsButcher (to Assistant): "This leg of mutton is for Mr. Jas. Service; and that sirloin of beef is for Graham Berry. They will give you a cheque on delivery." ...
Article : 577 wordsOnce Lord John Russell called cab in the evening to carry him from the House of Commons to Chesham Place. To the cabman he gave a coin; but when, with proper care, he ...
Article : 186 wordsIt is asserted that, notwithstanding all the grand new telescopes, the palm for size still belongs to Lord Rosse's in Ireland. The Gazeta de los Hospitales, Valencia. ...
Article : 166 wordsWe'll graft the crayfish on the hop, The oyster bed we'll gaily weed, The currant jelly tree we'll flop, And save the maccaroni seed. ...
Article : 100 wordsA physician writes: "Feeling it to be the duty as well as the privilege of every physician to make known to the profession the utility of any agent he may have found beneficial in relieving ...
Article : 363 wordsAbout the happiest day in the life of young lady is the day upon which she receives an engagement ring. She will hold her hand up and look at the ring from all ...
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