davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-26
Caution.

or 4 DAY 20 Agents canyts-Ing for 'hc Fire
- 4 side Visitor. Terms and Outfit Free. Adj
drGss. =. o. NlCkERN, Augusta, Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
FLUE-DUS'r.

Ennis has some of the finest grapes in
the Eureka market.
There are some very pretty svergreens in
front of n house on O'Neil avenue.
The Rescue a~rtesian well is now bored
into the depths Of the mountain some 240
feet.
Sheriff Sias returned last night from his
trip to Woodbridge, with the insane man,
Bazzette.
In the Justices Court the trial Of a
Chinaman was commenced, but had to be
continued on account OF the sickness OF one
of the attorneys in the case.
Ten or a dozen Of the machinists, masons.
carpenters, etc, who have been employed
in the erection OF the mill at Ward, for the
past two or three months, came into
Eureka yesterday.
A petition was being circulated yester-
day, asking the County Commissioners to
make provision for another Justices Court,
within the town Of Eureka. 1t contained
a long list OF names. II any action is taken,
it will necessitate a division Of the town
ship.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
TIE ART OF BREWING.
How Beer Is Made.

AAVN . INV
For the benefit Of those Of our readers
who have never witnessed the process, says
an exchange, we give the following de-
scription of how beer is made: The bar
ley, from which the beer is made, is first
placed in tanks Of water and allowed to
soak about three days, after which time it
is lowered, by means Of q chute, into q
dark room or cellar. The loor of this eel
lar is constructed Of cement, and the walls
are built of stone. The barley, in its soaked
condition, is spread upon the floor OF the eel
lar and allowed to remain four or five days,
until it has %sprouted. After that it is
hoisted to the second floor, and placed in
the malt kiln or drying room, the floor Of
which is made Of sheet iron, with holes
punched in it so as to admit the passage Of
heat, which is conveyed by means of pipes
passing directly beneath the floor of the
kiln. While undergoing the drying pro-
cess it is necessary to turn the barley every
half or -three-quarters of an hour. When
it has been dried sufficiently it is taken
from the kiln and spread out on the floor
of a large room, and here it goes through
the process Of extracting the sprouts. After
this it passes over u scive, which separates
all the pulverized or fine substance from the
barley before it goes into the grinding mill.
When it has been ground it is put into a
large tub or vat. and boiling water ad-
mitted into the tub from beneath, thus al
lowing the ground barley to obtain all the
steam possible, which could not be lone if
the water was run into the tub from above.
After soaking and steaming a certain
length Of time. the liquid is drawn Off into
another vat and from thence is pumped
into the boiler. At this point of the pro-
cess hops are added to the liquid, and the
whole mass is left to boil for four or five
hours. 1t is then conveyed through pipes
to what is known as the cooler. The cooler
is a large fiat-bottomed receptacle or
reservoir. about a foot deep, the sides and
bottom of which are lined with zinc. From
the cooler it is run into the fermenting
tubs in the cellar below, and allowed to
stand from four to nine days, according to
the temperature Of the weather. 1t is next
put into large casks and permitted to
settle, after which it is drawn into kegs
ready for the market. There is considerable
skill exercised in the making Of beer, and
the process, taken all in all, is a very in
teresting one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
rmE STOCK MARKET.
Deep Anxiety About the Sierra Ne
vnda Cr0sscut.

The market is suspended in the balance.
1t is likely TO go to flinders any moment.
Also, there is a chance for it to advance.
Everything depends ON the Sierra Nevada
crosscut. II a bonanza is developed things
will boom, and il one is not brought to
light they are verys apt to tumble. These
DO critical times. Everybody is on the
ragged edge. The next few days will make
or unmake a host Of people. Let MS hope
that it will be the former. The situation
in San Francisco on Thursday is thus de-
scribed by the Geographic correspondent
Of the Virginia "chronicle:
This being the day on which official news
might be expected from the Sierra Nevada
crosscuts, the street was betimes this
morning eager for the first news that
might come to hand. The weak closing
last night excited o still deeper feeling Of
anxiety than we have before observed this
week, and the suppressed excitement Of
ever leading operators over the probable
outcome was almost painful. That there
never was such q critical moment in the
history OF the present market, is conceded
on all sides. Kumors began flying about
thick and fast as early as h~aif-past 8
O'Clock, and by 0 Pine street was in a fever.
One report had it that kilograms had
been received from the front ordering
all the Ophir and Mexican that the ac-
counts of the senders would stand; that the
crosscut started south OF the Sierra Nevada
station towards the Union line had pene-
trated the ore body, and the whole face
was in ore Of high assay. On the strength
of this news there was quite q scramble for
Mexican on the street before the Board.
with the expectation that in the Board the
stock would bound upward. Another
report was that the ore body had not been
reached, but would be before nightfall. As
will be seen by the record below, the first
session was a great disappointment, in that
stocks suffered a sharp decline, but the in
dications at the close Of the informal
session were that a reaction had already
set in. Whatever may be the course Of the
market throughout the day, it is certain
that this is a day big with the fate of the
new bonanza.
The Chronicle has another item from the
Virginia end of the line. 1t is as follows:
Reliable information from the Sierra
Nevada mine is that the crosscut on the
2,10O level to-day penetrated the covering
of the vein, and the face is now in good
ore. The expectation is that the crosscut
on the 2.200 level, north Of tile incline,
will reach the vein before tomorrow noon.
The good news got out to-day after the
morning session Of the Board, and to it is
due the advance in the price Of stock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
Help Those who are willing to
Aid You.

Our mention Of the Knicks in yesterday
mornings SENTINEL, brought out some
remarks from . prominent member Of the
Hooks 4 Knicks, which do not seem with
out foundation. The party remarked III It
since the new bridge was put over the
ditch, on Clark street, it was almost i'm
possible for the first few, who rush to the
hose house at the first alarm Of fire, to
raise the uneven and broken ground with
the cart. Those who are first on hand,
Of course do their best to get the cart upon
Main street, where they have a compare
lively even grade and plenty Of help. but
the trouble is to get the start, and with a
steep grade to pull up, and then the inter-
mediate trouble between Spring and Main
streets, 1t is impossible to make the good
time which is so essential in case Of a fire.
To get the hose in shape for the water is
the great point, in times Of danger to our
tinder-box town, and it should be the bust
ness OF the Commissioners to help the
willing fremen all in their power.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
The Albion.

We made mention, some time ago, that
in the shaving down o; q wall in the main
drift for the placing of the air pipes, the
workmen had clipped off quite q showing
OF low grade ore, and it now appears that
they have been occasionally hitting small
lunches. which have improved as advances
were made. There has not been a doubt
but hat the Albion managers were on the
right track, all along, for every days
hosting has shown an increase Of ledge
matter that was favorable to the ultimate
finding Of a bonanza. There has, really,
not been time enough given in which to
pronounce upon ''thc strike knowingly,
but that the Albion folks now have a body
OF good ore, there is no doubt. The ex-
tent and value. etc., are problems yet to
be solved, but it is pleasant to say that the
Albion stockholders are fortunate men just
at present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Edgar Mills departed for the Bay
yesterday.
Mr.. Henry Kind left yesterday morning
for Typo, on a business trip.
Mr.. Henry Wh;tehill departs this morn
ing for Carson. He thinks well Of the
mining outlook of Eureka.
Judge Lansing returned last evening
from Carson, whittier he had been in at
tendance on the supreme Court
Colonel p, p. Canavan and Senator
Doolin are of for tho west by this morn
rg's train. The Colonel is understood to
be laying the wires to secure the position
of Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House-H. H. Sloan, j. Mullen,
Ward; J. Potts, Ruby Hill; John Lacey,
Typo; Charles Duff, San Francisco.
International HOTEL. H. Daley, J.
Hunter, E. l.. Reynolds, A. Till, Ward; ].
Kesslcr. California; II. H. Osborne, Ruby
Hill; Capt. W. s. Rabbits, Palisade.
Turner House-H. F. DeLisle. palisade;
J. H. Platt, E. Reynolds, s. Hunter, NJ.
Chase, Ward; Mrs. Glen, Hamilton; Mr..
Jeffred. Typo. Mr.. Garfield, Phil. Linken-
bach, Ruby Hill.
Parker House-A. H. Greenberg, Typo;
Joe Carbon, Roberts Creek; II. Frankel,
Virginia City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
couNrY CoMMIssIoNEns.

The Board Of County Commissioners
met yesterday, pursuant to adjournment,
AMI the following business was transacted
and bills allowed:
Ordered, The resignation of J. W. Smith.
rs Justice Of the Peace of Mineral Hill
Township. Accepted and placed on file.
Ordered, That Gilbert Griswold be APP
pointed Justice of the Peace OF Mineral
Hill Township, vice J. w. Smith resigned,
and that he file his official bond in the sum
of 81, 900. ~
Ordered, That A. p. Murdoch be ap-
pointed Constable for Mineral Hill Town
ship, and that he file his official bond in
the sum Of 50, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16

Latest biSics and shades Of Femi-
nine T0ggery.


A writer in a fashion journal thus a.
ludes to the fall styles:
A green satin, brocaded with autumn
leaves, figures in the show patterns.
Square fronts on mantles are fashion
able, but doomed to short glory-becaust
awkward.
Buttons for sacqucs and coats, as we'll as
street dresses, are very large.
Coarsely crimped tape Is a fashionable
trimming, rivaling the fringes.
All rough. woolly clothes are all the
style for young tom-boys, called girls.
A silk braided trimming representing
tulip cups is very new and neat. /.
Ali kinds Of nut-shells appear as sleeve
button novelties. Good match for squirrel
tails.
Dark colors are exclusively seen in the
Persian brocades and India patterns.
Cancels hair cloth is very stylish, and
more expensive than ever.
A curtain novelty ia the addition of q
broad band Of velvet at the bottom.
Peculiar double shaded satin is among
the latest furniture coverings.
1Ht tco SfecH, WHICH Is one sndut lighter
than pure olive, is the new color in silks.
Imitation of fish scales is q rare feature
in dress goods this fall.
In q very artistic toilet for autumn re-
ceptions. there must be a blaze of bronze
in ornaments.
Meteorological mixed with bronze in all
the new style buttons.
Sm~oked-pearl il the color for the new
chenille cloth.
Walking skirts are fast supplanting the
long nuisance behind.
The outside pocket-book is more rna-
mental than practical.
Ostrich feathers are the decided style on
velvet hats.
The flaming Tokay grape is envied by
the color chemists---they are trying to re-
produce it in satin and velvet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
Liver liz King,

The liver is the imperial organ of the whole
human system, as 1t controls the life, health
and happiness of man. When 1t is disturbed
In its proper action. all kinds of ailments are
the natural result. The digestion Of food, the
movements of the heart and blood, the action
of the brain and nervous system, are all imme.
diately connected with the workings of the
liver. 1t has been successfully proved that
Green's August Flower is ~unequaled in curing
all persons affected with dyspepsia or liver
complaint. and all the numerous symptoms
liver and stomach. Sample bottles to try. lC
cents, Positively sold in all towns on the
Western Continent. Three doses will prove
that it is just what you want.
Agents: Crane L Brigham, Wholesale drug,
gist, sSa n Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16

You deserve to suffer, and if you lead a mis-
cradle, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful
world, it is entirely your own fault. and there
is only one excuse for ~you-your unreasonable
prejudice and skepticism, which has killed
thousands. Personal knowledge and common
sense reasoning will soon show you that
Green's August Flower will cure you of liver
complaint, or dyspepsia, with all its miserable
effects. such as sick headache, palpitation of
the heart, sour stomach, habitual costiveness,
dizziness of the head. nervous prostration, low
spirits, &c. Its sales nov reach every town on
the Western Continent, and not a druggist but
will tell you of its wonderful cures. You can
buy a sample bottle for ~ cents. Three doses
will relieve you.
Agents: Crane h Brigham, wholesale drug
risfs San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
STOCK ITEMS

The annual meeting Of the Kentuck takes
place November 9th.
The Independence has declared a divi-
dend of rs cents, payable November Goth.
In the United States Circuit Court. the
suits brought by the Justice Mining Com
pany and James E. Fitzgerald against the
Alta Silver Mining Company, have been
settled md dismissed.
At the annual meeting Of the Mortimer
Mining Company i.eld on Thursday, the
following gentlemen were elected Trustees,
to serve the ensuing year: S. p. Dewey,
II. l.. Lawton, Geo. L. Bragg, John A.
Paxton, William p. Dewey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16

Mr.. Jonathan Walker, of Mineral Hill,
is coming to make his home among us.
He has purchased Billy Gulliford's saloon,
and will take possession Of it about the
first Of next month. Billy goes to Cali
fornia. Mr.. Walker was in town last
night, and left for Mineral Hill this
morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16

The agent Of Mrs. Scott-Siddons was
here yesterday arranging for her appear
ance at the Opera House next Thursday
evening. Late in the evening, however,
he received a telegram stating that she
would be compelled to defer her visit to
Eureka for a time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
The .sMfners nnd Mechanics.

The "Miners and Mechanics"
Don't think that Bart Ashim hasn't got
what you want, just because you can't see
it in his Miners and Mechanics depot. Ask
for anything, and he'll trot it out instanter.
We saw him sell q good business overcoat
yesterday for 81. No one should shiver
around all winter, when such men as
Ashim have goods in Eureka. He can rig
you out from top to toe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
Murder Trial.

Thomas Flynn, says the Carson Tribune,
the man who killed Bill Bethards in the
State Prison, will nave his trial in the Dis
trict Court shortly. The day has not as
yet been set.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16

Mexican-65b 65Ab 64s
Sierra Nevada-173b hob 17Ss 180s
l75s
Ophir---54b B44a
N. Bonanza-4b
Utah-39b 39Aa
Julia-4Ab
Scorpion-4a
California-9Aa
Gould 4 Curry--16%a
Union---133b 1854
Hale h Norcross-l7b 17ks
Yellow Jacket---2ta
Savage--16a
Exchequer-7b Tia
Crown Point--.8hb
Bodie-18ka
Bullion-12b TAXA
Con. virginia---9kb 9ha 9As
Belcher-8a
Chollar-52isb 65a
Imperial-ll0b
Jastice--7a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16

The stated communication Of Eureka
Lodge No. 16, r. & A. NJ, will be held
this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16

Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Letter List.
The following letters were received II Wells,
Fargo 4 Cos Once last evening and not
bL Boone Miss Moiiic Forshsy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
Trustees and Omcers OF the Ham.
burr.

AT the annual meeting Of the Hamburg
Mining Company. OF the 12th instant, the
following gentlemen were elected Trustees
to serve the ensuing year, 8. P. Dewey,
w. p. Dewey, w. D. Murray, G. F. Bragg
and John A. Paxton. At the meeting Of
Directors, the same day. the following Of
ficers were elected VIM. P. Dewey, Pres
ident; George +. Bragg, vice-President; D..
A. Jennings, Secretary; J. c. Powell; Su-
p~erintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
Dullion shipment.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped yesterday
4 bars of bullion, valued at So, $40 IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
Arrivals ANA Departures.

" THE xUREKA AND PAI.IsApE RAILROAD.
Departures Yesterday
II Hoan CIV Ardelson
y r Bigelow JDinon
WIN Luke A Wilson
Arrivals Last Might.
% Lansing p L~inkenback
MIS- hobb EB De- LaMatyr
= stevens r Northy
y Josephs ID Mcdonald
n Mcttinnfs AN Mcdonald
' McMullen CDuG
= Bias A Rosenheim
rioche, Hamilton and Eureka Lime.
II H Sloan A skilIm.n
John Williams
ny the Tybo stage Lime.
AnRrvALs.
"a Blake Mr. Greenbaum
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
Piano for Sale.

4 N ELEGANT CHirxERINa -
IA Piano Is offered for sale Il <
. great bargain. For particulars -"
spply at Mr.. KASTEN'S, Chi<Ggoi
Brewery Depot.
Eureka, November 2, 1878.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16

snu Francisco stock Exchange
MORNING BOARD.
,e,o orh;r--56 56h 81 5GA 57h seH
SsS Hexicau-74 rs TAN 73k 7Sf
,i40 Exchequer-7h IA
400 B~ullion--l2'S ~ ,7x IT,
AS Gould 4 Curry-l7* III
II
aso Oyer man-23h -
10 Jnstice-74 IN TX
81 Mexican-73k
so Con. yirginia---sh
,00 Exchequer-71
80 Succor-lb No
,ss Rest Il Belcher--22k I'm 70
saO Caiifornia-9k 9b
a3O Savage-l7 16D az
ago Con. yirginia-9 "a on ~ 30
90 Hale 4 Norcross-lsA 1871 isk
ss0 Crown Point-8k 81 "a
Ss5 Yellow Jacket-22 22A 22k
$50 Alpha -14h
4O5 Belcher--S4 8s
15s Sierra Nevada--l97 l96 I'D
1875 Conidence-lUA ~
40 Best Il Belcher--22S
ITS Imperial-120c ll5c
80 Kentuck-7 81
IS Utah-42h AZ
1l65 Bullion-l3 12A 12t
loo Savage-T
l0J Mexican-75
500 Con. Virginia %
so Justice-7H
$50 Union-152 l53 io4
las Con. Virginia "a
400 Bullion--l3
10 Ophir--57
AGO Union--l54 152k
40 Kentuck--6l
v3O Alta-10k 10k l0sS
$50 Lady Bryan-205c 8
30 Sierra Nevada--l95 loi
SO Con. virginia--9b
800 Julia-5 495c 49Oc
e20 ~Caledonia-4k 460c 1850
95 Con. virginia--9H
ASS Baltimore---2h 260c
so Silver Hill--2h
50 New York;
go Ophir-H
$40 Cnallenge--2 1850 1S0c
SO Occidental--75c
175 Senator--30c
$50 Kossuth-25c SOC
220 Ander--90c
1910 Sheridan
$40 Wells ~Fargo-60c soc
2O0 Ward-l10c lose
3u0 Con. Washoe- ga
S49 Scorpions
60 Ward--110e
470 N. Con. virginia--12 lin liz
$50 Leviathan---65c Soc
100 kossuth--50c
so Trojan-40c
1875 Benton--6k 9
1900 Solid Silvcr-105c
100 Atlantic-120c
1000 N. Sierra Nevada-15c
10 Belcher-54
755 Flowery-90c
1850 N. Bonanza--3k 370c 360c 81 3J5e
400 Fairiax1k
10 Union--lj5
EVENING BOARD.
400 Raymond Il Ely--6t
1i0 Jackson-7
$40 Delmont-1k 140c
$50 ella --25c
$50 Husscy-45c Soc
1000 Dcfrees-l5c zoe
$40 Grand Prize-8I 81 81
1900 Navajo--40c 5oc 45c
2220 INDEPENDENTLY 1900
200 S~tar--55c soc
$50 Belle Isie--30c $50
$50 Hiilside-4
1900 Psradisc-2 210c 220c "a
100 Price h. Davis--2
1900 Coso-I0c SC
$50 Beclitel--75c Toe
ss9 1iosA-2 2A 2lOc
1890 Sammit--l
$50 Goodshaw SOC Zoe
IS Eureka Con.--35A
SO Phcnix--2A
$40 Leopard--1l0c 115c
so Bellc-l0ss
2U0 Man~hattan-400c 430c
100 Quecn--1
$50 Argenta-5A
450 EDdowment---40c 45c
100 i. prize-5c
$50 Tuscarora-5e
$50 Day--45c Ace
s,s Hishbridge-2A IL 2soc 7sce
500 Aibion--5
GOO Modoc-30c
450 Bodic--l7 1875 IL 15N 10
so McCiinton-75c
so Red Cloud--2t
IS Bulwer-l4h Is
200 Aurora-50c
100 May Belle-70c
10i0 CHAMPIONSHIP
100 3. Bodie-1l0c !
500 Richtcr-1
400 G. Chariot-25c
$50 T%iptop-1h
400 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
1880 Mono--s 81 So
800 Paradise-2
400 Mono-8
100 Oriental-70c
60 Blackhawk---1
$50 s. Standard-50c
100 Dudley-1k 1000
400 Leeds--14
1000 Caledonia (Black Hills)-1
270 Hussey-50c
$40 Con. Paciac-s al0c sl5c 81
100 Bodie--l7
SO g.. Prize--5t
MOdoc-50c asst
Caledonia-50c asst
6rREEr2-J;3O o'clock p. n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16

Its Rapid Progress and Brilliant
Prospects.

1t was good fortune TO be seated be-
hind General Connoris elegant driving
horse, yesterday afternoon, for o trip to
the scene Of the Eureka Tunnel Company's
operations, ana we were whirlcd along at a
rapid rate.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-13
European Character.

The following is translated frcm the
German:
In religion the German is sceptical. the
EngIishman deyout, the Frenchman zeal
Gus, the Italian ceremonious, the Span
lard bigot.
In keeping his word the German is
faithful; the Englishman safe; the
Ffenchman giddy; the Italian careless ;
the Spanard a deception.
In giving advice the German is slow,
the Engiishman fearless, the Freuchmau
precipitatc, the Italian nice, the Spaniard
circumspect.
In external appearance the German is
large, the Englishman well-made, the
trenchman well looking, the Italian of
middle size, the Spaniard awkward.
In dress the German shabby, the Eng
lishman costly, the Frcnchman tickle, the
Italian ragged, the Spaniard decent.
In manners the German is clownish,
the Engli>hman barbarous, the French
man easy, the Italian polite, the Spaniard
proud,
In keeping secret, the German torgcts
what he has been told; the Englishman
concca,s what he should divulge, and di-
vuges what he should conceal; the
Frenchman tells everything; the Italian
is close; the Sp0niard mysterious.
In vanity the German boasts little; the
Englishman dcspises all other nations;
the Frcnchman tlltters everybody; the
Italian estimates cautiously; the Span
lard is indifferent
In offending and doing good, tAe Ger
man is inactive; the Englishman does
both without consideration; the French
man is extreme; the Italian is prompt In
beneicence but vndictve; the Spaniard
indifferent.
In speaking, the German and French
man speak badly, but write WELL the
Englishman speaks and writes well; the
Italian speaks we'll, writes much and
well; the Spaniard speaks little, writes
little, but we'll.
Servants are mpanons in Germany,
obedient in England, masters in France,
respectful in Italy, submissive in Spain.
The women are housewives in Ger
many, queens in England, ladies in
France, captives in Italy, slaves in Spain.
In courage the German resembles n
Dear, inc Eng uihah IIVH' 'ht L le"'i'-
man an eagle, the Italian fox, and the
Spaniard an elephant.
In the sciences the German is q pedant,
the Englishman philosopher, the
Frenchman a smatterer, the Italian a pro-
tessor and the Spaniard II grave thinker.
In Germany the Princes, in England
the ships, in France the court, in Italy
the churches, in Spain the armOriCs are
magaiticent.-Baton Rouge Herald.