davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
THE CRUSADERS.

The crusade of excited women upon
crog->nop> continues with undated
vigor in the smaller towns of the rural
districts in ohio and Indiana. One
cannot but svmpathize with the zeal
Gus crusaders. although II knows
that such violence eNhau>ts itself i'll
the effort and leaves The evil combated
worse than before. Christ taught the
world when on earth that wrong. how
eve we'll intended. accomplished only
ruin: as We all know that the volcano
gives us soil for the vine a-es after the
volcano has ceased To exist.
We have in this outbreak a speci-
men of what would be given the IL
try we're ONE given the right to
vote. These emotional natures cannot
be guided by reason or restrained by
constitutional law. When a woman
wants anything she wants il. and all
thoughtful objections and natural OBJ
>taclcs only make such want the
~fiercer. Looking at such demon
STATIONS as these on the grogycrie>,
We realize what Il livelvtime we would
have in legislative bodies with the dear
creatures under the control of such
cunning, money-gettin-, Anticipated
charlatanS as Doctor bio Lewis and
others. And vet we are sorry that in
temperance de>olates u land, as WI
SORROW that sickness and death are our
PORTION.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
COOK TRIES TO GO TO ANOTHER


John II. Cook is confined in the CITY
Prison on a charge Of assault with i'll
tent to comnll murder, an account of
which we gave last week, wherein it
was detailed how he stabbed and cut
his wife at the International Hotel.
Cook has been acting lunv for a few
days past, and, if he is not insane, has
played 1t Very fine. ON saturday Off
Ger Chamberlain entered Cooks cell 10
give him his dinner, when he found
the ma lying upon the floor and
fro.hing at the mouth, like a cat in a
conniption tit. The officer at once
made an examination, and found Cook
had taken from the sweat cloth Of his
hat the fine rattan cord which holds it
10 place, and had drawn and secured it
50 tight about his neck as TO produce
partial strangulatiOn, and II int the
flesh, causing the blood to flow down
his neck. the tine wire-like cord was
>unken into the throat and neck until
the flesh overhlng the crevice. Cham
berlain cut it loose and ran for a doc
tor. When the physician arrived he
made an examination, ard declared
that five minutes o of compression
would have ended the earthly troubles
OF Mr.. Cook. Chamberlain found the
following letter written upon an
enameled card lying { the prisoner,
the first line being partially erased.
The writing was very clear and de-
liberate:
To the officers of the Prison: Oh,
take me TO my wife that l may see her
once more before l die and ask her for
~giveness. This is my last and onlvfre-
quest. JOHN IL. COOK.
Cook has been removed TO the big
cell" where the "drurks'' are kept.
so that II he attempts to cheat the State
Prison again some one may be near at
hand to prevent it. lie will be exam
ined concerning his insanity, which is
believed to be a sham.-Saeromento
Record, 9th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
temperance Mass Meeting Danger.
Ou~ly Volunteering Freedmen
C~OndOlin..
san Francisco. March Is,

San FRANCISCO. March Is.
The Woinen'S Temperance Union
has decided TO hold Il mass meeting al
Platt's Hall. AT a meeting, last night.
they passed a resolution asking the
Legislature to pass IA bill providing
that all money received in payment of
licenses for the sale of liquors be dis
tributed TO the charitable in>tii utions
of the city.
Patrick McPeake, shot by a son-in-
law. J. :. Fernald. las night, is more
dangerously rounded than was al first
supposed.
The weather to-day is clear and
pleasant.
The grOcers of this city regard with
much dl>iavor the petition of the wo-
the Board ofSupcrvisors respec :
ing their liquor business. They claim
that any discrimination against them
in favor of saloons will he uncon>titu-
tional and will probably fight any such
measures AS are contemplated.
n meeting of coincidence upon the
death Of Chas. Sumner will be held bv
the colored citizens of this place next
Friday evening.
Greenbacks unchanged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
OLD ZACH,

Senator, like, his regular 'tol about
a. well. if not better, than any other
man in Washington. Ex-senator I'VE
once relate | Il little story about Chan
der in Il presence. which makes Us
know that Chandler is fond of a good
article OF intoxicating beverage.
Nye had stood in with some eN-rebei
Of kentucky, helping him out of a s.
rious scrape. The kentuckiau was
duly grateful. ana when he started for
home told u Nevada Senator that he
would always remember his kind
ness, etc.. and that when he reached
home he would rot forget 10 send him
Il t~en-callon key of choice fourteen
year-old whi>kv-the best that ever
c~laddened the Ialate of mortal man.
Nye remarked that he would highly
appreciate the contents of the key. bu,
casually intimated that he was appre-
hensive that the kentuckian would 10
keep his word. The kentuckian assured
him that he could depend on
what he said, and counting up the
time it would require him to get home
and dispatch the invigoratiny cordial.
informed the Senator in the most posi-
tive that he might confidently
expect the package in just thirteen
days. With this they parted. Zach.
Chandler, it so happened, was present
during tie conversation between Sena-
tor Nye and the grateful kentuckian.
and did lot fail 10 make a noe of what
TRANSFERRED. The key arrived promptly
on time. but Nye didn't get it. although
he made frequent trips to the express
Office. Chandler got away With the
baggage. receiptin- for the anne and
had it carted off to his rooms. After
some weeks Nye wrote TO the Ken
Iuckian. reminding him Of his prom-
i>e, and upon due investigation of the
matter the bourbon was traced to
Chandler. Ordinarily, Nye is a man
who can enjoy a joke, but it is need
less TO say that in this Ease lie utterly
failed 10 discover where the laugh
canle in.
y Washington paper tells a very
good joke on old Zach. in connection
wi the crusade OF the ladies against
those wln are partial to the flowing
bowl. Senators Morrill,, Thurman and
Edmunis, by way of a little joke, sent
Chandler, the other day, Il postal card
containing the following notice:
lSEHRIArED SIR: The TN ,erSignel
have formed themselves into a per-
petual peripa'etic rayer meeting for
the benefit OF Your lost soul. on Fiji
day evening neX we will organize on
YOUR from pavement and address the
Throne OF Grace with prayers, hymns
and a bass viol, and will continue from
day to day until your unquenchable
thirst is relieved. and your soul saved
from eternal perdition.
Signed Susan b. Anthony. Sara
J Spencer. Belva Lockwood, Miss
Wilcox. and others.
Chandler took the matter in dead
arne> and began at once to prepare
for a ~protracted siege, laying in ar
extra supply Of all kinds of drinkables.
1t was some days before he discovered
that he had been victirnized, and when
he did, it is but fair to presume that he
had to put up for more of the ardent
than he beat Nve out of.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
THE TRAINS.

According to our Geographic advice>
from the railroad. the trains are in mo-
ton but greatly behind time. The
train from the west. due 4. Pali>ade
Yesterday, passed Reno al ESQ last
night. No stage MAS dispatched from
Pali>ade yesterday, and consequently
none will arrive here TODAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
The Sumner Funeral COrtcSc.
WASHINGTON, March

WASHINGTON. March IL.
Following is the committee OF the
House al pointed TO accompany the re-
mains oi senator sumner TO Mi>Sichu-
setts: lIurlburt, Hale, of Maine. Eos
ter. Raincv. Clayton. Scudder, Beck.
Randall and Hancock. The speaker.
i'll announcing the committee. remark
ed that the resolutions contemplated
the attendance of the Massachusetts
representatives in a nearer capacity
than as members of the House.
The pail bearers ut Summers funeral.
t morrow. will be Senators Anthony.
Schurz. Sargent, McCreery. O.lcsby
and Stockton. Those especially i'll
vited 10 attend the funeral are he
President and members ot the Cabinet.
the Justices OF the supreme our
the diplomatic corps. the General OF
the Army and the Admiral of the
Navy. The invitations to the two last
named include invitations to army II
navy officers and officers of the marine
corps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
WIRES DOWN,

The wires went down east of Salt
Lake about noon yesterday, and as a
result our Geographic advices from
morning. This is the first time the
wires have "Omahaed'' during the
present severe Winter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14

y LETTER from Virginia on political
and other matter goes over for another
issue, in consequence of the non-ar-
rival of the mail until a la.e hour last
night; also. a letter from our fair con-
tributor at the Bay City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14

INDIAN RUMpUs.-Night before last
"neii All nature was hushed and the
stars peered down upon the
silent earth, three Indian braves Law
ainidstthe soliiudeS of the sayebrush
OF Yankee Blade. sleeping the unsl,s-
PecIing Sl'epof innocence. suddenly.
and without warming, the a]yenrer
came down like the wolf on the fnld
ana mt with an old army mn,ket'
ioadtd TO Inc muzzle with bird Shot
turned IL loose on the innocent sleet,
rrS. none OF them are dangerously
Mounted nnt their time is fully occli-
pruo IN picking the leaden particles
tive anatomieS. The II OF Tho MA
night attempted ASSASSINATION iS -
po>ea I" be a rivalry for the possession
o, the love Of "a fair Indian maiden
Rereitte.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
BUSINESS CHANGE.

LAYING DISPOSED OF MY GROCERY
~ business to Messrs. Paris 4 MeEwen.
n,i persons indebted TO me are requested to
call and settle their accounts. I can bs found
al the new printing office, on Buel street. |
recommend my former patrons to my success
sorS; feeling confident that they will conduct
the business to the satisfaction Of customers.
W. B. TAYLOR.
Eureka. March Z, 1871, mhSlm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14

OMAHA, Nebraska, has four smelling
furnaces, four for lead and autimony,
six separating furnaces, two capelle,
two cupola and twelve etc furnaces.
These slnelt twenty tons of ore and
separate and refine thirty ton of crude
metal per day. During 1871, the ship
Inents Of silver and gold were $780,
$50 81; of lead, 4,24l tons. The works
did twice as much business in 1873 as
in 1872, and more than twice as much
in January, 1874, as in the correspond
ing month last year. Most of the
precious ores worked are classed as
"high grade" yielding rom 5000 to
$4,000 per ton, the latter figure being
produced from ore taken out of the
famous Emma mine, of U.ah.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
NEWSPAPER WAR IN CARSON.

{ the I arson 4 IftWNF anu tIt ittti WI
tor pro tenn. of the -lppcoi. OF the
merits of the case our readers care hut
little. On SUI day morning last Judge
Il. X. Parkinson. cditor-in-chief of the
7i7kHnr. met on the street u. X. SEES
>ions. who has been doing the writing
for the lppeai during the absence of
H.. X. Mi.hel>. editor of that paper.
Words ensuei in regard to personal
items in both papers. and words led TO
blows. Sessions striking Parkinson in
tie face. Parkinson drew a pistol,
when friends intcrfeied. Later in the
day Ed. J. Parkinson tson of the
Judge called upon or approached SEES
>ion> with the avowed desire OF having
a talk about the matter. Sessions de-
clii,ed the conversation. n warned
Young Parkinson to keep his distance.
Yesterday morning Sessions published
"A rather ludicrouS account OF the set-to
with the oli gentleman. which eNaS-
perated the son INFO publishing Il card
III his paper in the afternoon, abiding
To Sessions as "a low. dirty, e
contemplate cur. too ~cowardly to
meet one near his own age, but
/ pup enough to strike a man who has
seen the trost of tifty-thrce Winters
Later. about o'clock last evening
the parties met near the corner OF King
and ornl>hy streets. when Sessions APP
piled an opprobrions epi;het TO young
| atkinson. Both drew and commenced
firing. the first shot being fired by Park
ln>oii, a. reported by telegraph. some
say that nine and SOME that eleven
>hos> were fired. Parkinson received
Il wound throuTh n let thi.h, near
he hip. whc WAS at first thouGht TO
he mortal but we learn to-day that he
VIII probably recover. we also learn
that the index finger of his left hand
WAS >not OIL. and that he claims to have
tone his himself, accidentally. Se>-
>l"n> received Il shot hr'u- the GEN.
ter OF the LEFT hand, fr;aetuilhg the bore.
The following account of the sad affair
of last evening is taken from the
-igVtd' OF this morning;
Last evening. about : o'clock. in
tense excl enient was caused i'll Carson
by Il shooting atfrav. which occurred
between ID. Il. Sessions the gentleman.
engaged in WI. lnT for the appeal dur
ing the absence of the editor and T..
j. Parkinson tSon of X. Il. Parkinson,
editor of the Carson Ti1bHHe). With
the circumstances having IA tendency
to lead to this sad result. our readers
are already familiar. 1t was directly
brought To an issue by Il per> onal card
Ivy T.. J. Parkinson in the 1i,lbumc of
last evening. and a meeting ofthe par
ties named at or near the corner of
King and Ormsby streets. As near as
we can ascertain from the conflicting
r.norS and ranortS. some half :,
them taking effect in the left hand of
Mr.. Sessions. the bal entcrinr ahout
the center of the back of the hand. trac-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14

PASSED THROUGH. = Joseph T..
Goodman and wife, and John McCul-
Tough, :he actor, were passengers on
the ea>t-bound train, which vent
through Reno this morning Reno
JOarnot, l1tk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
Well lsrOyiSiOMe;l.

MADRID. March Is.
Governor Billoa has informed Ser
rano that he has provisions sufficient
t o last until April. and that he will
the defense OF the city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14

NEv HAMPsHIIs ELECTIOS.-The
Democrats seem > have carried the
election in New Hampshire on the 10th
instant-a fact which the telegraph was
very slow in making known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14

IN Carthage, Illinois, boys und,r tho
OF sixteen are, by a CITY ordin,nna
recently passed, prohibited from cbew.
ing tobacco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
BORN,

In Virginia City. March ;, 10 the wifi, of g.
c. Jones, "A son. "'
L. ,."ld INA, March s. to tho wife of VIM.
ID. Williams. IA son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
a Democratic Victory.

toNCORp. y. IT.. March +.
From the returns already in. the
House stands: democratic. l.2; Re
publican. l67. and eight owns to hear
from. which last year elected Demo-
Gratis. and probably done SO this year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
MARRIED,

In Virginia City. March :, 5. q. Porteous TO
Miss T. {. West.
Elizabeth " hitlock.
In Virginia City, March 8, S. Fitch to
NJ IS Sarah Mclhomas.
IN Virginia City. March :, James IL. Berry
to Miss Elizabeth " hitlock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
Charge of Rape Dismissed-Fisht.
Ing and Shooting Bound for
San Quentin.
SAN FRANCISCO. Marcel

SAN FRANCISCO, March Il.
The charge against young l;ilkev. of
assault to commit rape on a little girl,
was dismissed IN the Police Court. to-
DAY, the proof not being sufficient.
The prisoner is a son of Gilkey. who
was hot at jacksonville a few DAYS
since.
Thomas Alstrop and Charles Morton
got into a fight. to-day, on last street.
Alstrop shot at Morton, but missed his
ann, when the latter took the pistol
from MN and gave him a terrible
beating with the weapon. Alstrop was
arrested.
TheSherif ofSan Luis Ohispo county
arrived in this city tonight with An
tonic komonez, sentenced to san
Quentin for h term of II wear, for
grand lar
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
z

In Austin. March 10. Manuel Venezuela, a
Of Mexico.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
Notice..

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY MOTT.
"A fed not to throw any dead carcasses
or other refuse matter into the stream rum
hihg down Spring street rs the same is now in
ii Tree condition to carry Oft the water: and
any person found obs,ructing the same in the
ma aer above indicated will be prosecuted
FOR nuisance.
j. IL. WALLS. Road Supervisor.
Eureka. March Is. Is7i.-mIi-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
Effects of the (rusai lc.


NV :.
At mass meeting held i'll the First
Baptist Church Tonight. The temper
NICE rctOrintr> reported six saloons
visited TODAY and all but two DESTROYS
of quit ing the business. \ gang ot
abou tive hundred men and boys fol-
lowed hoo,ing a. them until the police
intcrtercd.
toErMEU>. Ohio. March Is.
The crusaders spent the morning in
obtaining signa.urcsto TIE ledge, and
in the afternoon i'll stOrlnlnr saloons
with PRAYERS and singing. one man
desired to sell out tothe ladies' and pro-
cure another business. The question
was referred to a committee of men.
JEFFER>oNVIILE. Ind. March Is.
John Iittle'> salooon was attacked
again to-day by the crusaders, Who
took their chairs with them and re-
manned two hours and Il half singing
and PRAYING amid the ringing OF Mrs.
Littlc'> dinner bell and Johns loud
invitations to drink.
WHEELING. w. Va. March Is.
y large temperance meeting was
held here to-day. The women do not
propose visiting the saloons. but To ex.
ert, by means of their PRAYERS. the in,
tluence of our City Council not 10 gram
licenses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
Inc Trains Moving PrOspecfx Ol
another storm -Incemdiary At.
tempt.
RENO, Ney.. March IL

The passenger train bound east.
which should have passed here at I:l5
this morning, left at $50 this evening.
h westward bound train passed
Winnemucca at 7:l5, two hours late.
In the mountains it is showing, and a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14

Gil ARLESTUN. :. c.. March Il.
The Cour, of General Sessions was
closed to-day. AMI flags placed at half
mast. III consequence OF the death OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
mENsE A11RAc1Ior
No Red Flag! No Auetjnl
f"ii anu Winter llnrertat,e.
s'oo't:: n:.I Novelties ~
the ThOmsand!
TNiE LADIES OF ECRrEa iyn,,.,-
TNE LADIES OF EUREKA Ann y,r,
L lty are respectfully Informed ,b,, 'i.is
MEYERS & FRANK1n
OF The
San Francisco Dry Goods St,r.

Have just received a full lin. Of Fan -,
WINTER Woods, unsurpassed in QUALITY III
variety. They thoroughly undersasa |.
wants OF a hrst-class Dry Goods E,t,bES.
ment. No pains have been spared n 4.
which is undoubtedly the larses, sl,p.a'
ccived by any house in the State. incI Ina. =
the lea'HDg novelties Of the scascn. im,e.i
from Eastern and Western market. ,r I;, "
be sold at prices far below those Of INV ia.
in Eureka. ~ AS's
Special attention il, directed to the iuu.,.
stock of
Black and Colored Sill.
The latter including all the new .b,i., n.
exccllcd in beauty and richness Of d,sr
Evening silks. Ilaids also. the lar.sr 4
sortnient Of eoplins and Dress toods, ,h,,,
and flanncls, blankets, Wa,erprOcf.' lad
Spreads and Table Linen, Towels, Maxim,
Gloves. CorScts, and Ladies' lndcrwev /,
Of which will be sold at marveeuIy h,
prices. 4 full stock Of L.aces and LaeeGw
Furs! Furs! Furs!
Our Fur Department comprises tk M
quality Of Mink, sable, Ermine. Ay,,r
and Hudson Bay furs.
Millinery.
In our Millinery Department can b. fond
all styles OF Ladies'. Nj. .cs'. and thIdn.,
Trimmed and | ntrimmcj Hats, in Sill. ID.
vet. \ %clours, and Grape.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
In this department can be found all ers
of Shoes. in Kid and Cloth. Fur and El,rid
lined. high and low cut. 4 very large Sid,
at very low prices.
Carpets, Trunks and valises, Hu
Caps, and Clothing.
This is.a Department which we need I
say much about but we intend to 'uIllvsv
and all with tho latest styles Of thttIi
which will be sold cheaper than ever BEEN
offered in Eureka. We invite all to- call III
inspect for themselves. as our stock rtAa.
excellent. and complete in al its bralrhr.
san Franz 1880, NCv.slS
To THE LAplES OF BURMA would s'
that it is my intention TO remain IN tbs ':
and any order you may intrust . n.y. VII
receive personal attention. j.. NkiiS
EUREKA, Nor.AM
would state to the ladie, Of EGTesif A
vicinity, that | will spare neither TIM. u.
Bile. nor expense in getting goods 70 ,9Hs'
mt all times. NJ. }. fkAAAIn
y. S.-No trouble 10 show goods. fF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
Assumed his Dutic~-Sumncr's Sue.
cpS$Or.

hoSrON, March Is.
Collector Simmons has assumed his
duties al the Custom House.
Among the names mentioned as sue
ce>>or OF Sumner are IL. l.. Dawes. en-
Governor Bullock. Clifford. Governor
V'a>hburn. T.. X. Hoar. General But
Ter and General Banks. The election
will probably occur on the 2ith inst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14

EUREKA, Nw.i,G
would state to the lndie. Of Eal'sii
vicinity, that | will spare neither 'ine u.
Bile. nor expense in getting goods !, ,9HIs'
mt all times. NJ. }. fkAAAIN.
L. S.-No trouble to show goods. fs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14

san FR,NtIScO, NO..s,6
To THE L.plKS OF EuRtkA: ! would sn
that it is my intention TO remain IN tbs ~,
and my order you may intrust . ns VII
receive personal attention. !. NkiLf'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11
study Ing the English Language.

foreigner j. seated In his room pOring
over French and English dictionary. He
l. swamped IN the mtricsicies of our Ian
giage. He has rumplcd his hair 20 much
that II stands on end with peTpIeNIty. AT
last he gets an exercise book and asks for
advice from his landlady. IN broken Eng
lish. The landlady. In her vain attempts
10 make him understand, raises her voice
10 "A high key. and then suddenly lowers il
~ the thought occurs Ia her that he i not
deaf. Why do We raise our voices in such
cases. After several months practice our
friend translates into English the fellow
ing sentences:
" My dog is cold. Ny hat Is vet. The
dogs legs are weary. Beer j. good. The
judge i happy"
For more advanced lessons:
The little boy i full OF cake. The long
tailed coat was made by tailor (He 4
puzzled here. He does not see how tail
ed " can De- the past tense of = tailOr.''l l.
the haymaker we'll: Have You seen my
auni's umbrella let us walk BY the mill.
and look AZ the damned water" puzzled
again.
Our friend blundered al the breakfast
table next morning. He mTnej 10 a
young lady next To him and casually NJ
marked. a. il he were referring Ia the
weather. = Have YOU seen my aunts UNI
brclla.''
The young lady looked surprised. and
said she had not. He followed TIN, 90 er-
walton with the remark. The Judge i
happy" Every body laughed. and .Ooked
at little fat man who was serving soup.
IL was Judge box.
Our foreigner was now so el2;ei with
satisfaction al his mastery Of the English
language that he said. :. Let Us walk down
by the mill and look az the damned wa
ter Again everybody laughed. aud the
little Judge snOrted so much soup into the
upper part OF his head that he had liz of
coughing ten minutes long; and between
his spasms OF laughter he mumbled some
thing about pun Our friend. who WAS
now the center OF attraction. repeated all
his exercises. much 10 the delight and good
humor OF everybody.