davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22
The Steamer "Alert" Presented to the
United States by ihe British Gov
ernment for Use
In the Greely Relief Expedition A
Graceful and Opportune Act of
Courtesy.
The Keifer-BoyntOn Investigation-In'
terstate Commerce
Executive Committee.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Consideration of the Reagan Bill CO
cIuded-Amendm me ents offered.

WASHINGTON, February 2l.-The House
Committee on Commerce concluded con-
sideration of the Reagan bill to regulate
interstate commerce to-day. A section has
been added providing for commission of
three members, to whom will be referred
questions in dispute. Shortly before ad-
journment Mr.. Seymour moved to estab-
lish board of commissioners on interstate
commerce, and an amendment to regulate
such commerce was introduced by Mr..
Stewart, to be substituted for the Reagan
measure. The proposition met with con-
siderable favor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22
WILMINGTON, n. C.
The Terrible Work Of the Chickasa'
Storm-The Dead and Wounded.

StOrm-The Dead and Wounded.
WILMINGTON, February 2l.-Stdr specials,
giving further particulars OF the Chicka-
saw storm, say the people were unable to
escape from their houses, and the build
ings were blown into fragments. The
bodies of the dead were terribly bruised
and cut. The force of the wind was SO
great that two millstones were moved 100
feet. Chickens and birds were found
picked clean. The largest trees were up
rooted, the smaller ones stripped OF the
bark. At midnight the sky was daz-
zling red. The killed and wounded belong
almost exclusively to the poor classes, and
there will be suffering and destitution
among the survivors. Already twenty
three dead bodies have been found in
Richmond county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22
Losses Of stock by storms I'm Kansas.

DoDGE CRY, February 21.-The reports
from cattle ranges SO far received show
that losses by the late storms will run from
five to twenty-five per cent. of the stock
placed on the ranges later than July last,
and that the average will be fully ten per
cent. on the Canadian and Beaver rivers,
seventy-five to 100 miles south. Range stock
is quite thin in flesh, and it is believe1
another severe storm this or next month
will occasion very considerable loss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22
GRAND OPENING
of "0ur saIoon,' at No. 326 Second
Street.

Saturday night the elegant saloon ot
George n. Stephens, which he has called
"Our Saloon" will be formally opened by
that popular caterer, who invites his nu-
merous friends to be with him and par.
take of fine turkey lunch, which he will
spread for their delectation. He has gone
to considerable expense since his removal
to his new quarters, at S26 Second street
and now has an establishment that will
vie with any in the city in point of ele
gance and taste. His shelves dazzle with
their array of costly cut-glassware and
mirrors, and his cellars are filled with the
knowns how to mix in the most workman
like manner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22
MACON, GA.
Little Towns Almost Destroy ed-seriOus
LOSS of Life.

MACON, February 2l.-The cyclone blew
down a residence in Putnam county,
dangerously wounding the occupants.
Mr.. Paschal, who had taken refuge
10 his house, was instantly killed Seven
negroes, and nearly all the stock on the
farm were also killed. Davisboro, on the
Central railroad, was almost destroyed.
Six houses were blown down; also the
brick depot Harrison, an employe of the
railroad, was killed, and many were dan
gerously wounded
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22
TO POTATO RAISERS

A ND OTHERS pSINa COTTON N-SEED MEAL
"a fer FsFtiliZing purposes We have for sale
OFF NEAL, ex 'ellent for Fertilizing purposes
which we offer at cheap rates
PLANTERS OIL MILL CO.,
Corner Tennessee and Huking streeta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22

OMAHA, February PA hundred
pounds OF dynamite exploded this morn.
ing seven miles north Of the city. Thos.
Burns was torn into fragments, and shrede
of flesh we're scattered several hundred
yards. Great gaps We're made in the earth
and number of buildings in the neigh
borhoed badly damaged. The shock was
distinctly felt all over the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22
EVANSVILLE, IND.
The River Falling at Last-Damage b,
the storm.

EVANSVILLE, February 21.-Noon.-The
river commenced falling this morning, and
is falling a quarter of an inch an hour.
The Hopkins, arrived from Cairo, reports
frightful loss by the storm at Metropolis,
Caseyville, Uniontown and Paducah.
Great suffering and loss of houses, mills
and warehouses, many of them brick and
thought to be perfectly safe. No loss of
life is reported. Weather clear, and every
body hopeful that the worst is over.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22
MARRIED..

McENCROE-CONNELLY Thursday even
ing, February 2l, 1854, at St. Patrick's Church,
by the Rev. Father Yeale, Mr.. PETER ]. McESCRoE
and Miss ANNIE NJ. E. CosNELLY, daughter of the
late Peter Connolly. No cards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22
CAPITAL POINTS.


ington.
WAsHINGToN, February 2l.-Represen-
tative G. d. Wise. of Virginia, will shortly
introduce in the House bill appropriatine
$4,000 for the completion of monument
to the memory of Mary, mother of Wash.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22

To the President:
In f's1soarch for vessels suitable for the expedi
party, attention was early directed to the
Alert, which is the property of the British
pedition under Sir George Mares. 1t was desired
TO secure this vessel, she is peculiarly fitted for
the intended service, and as the inspecting OFF,
GERS recommended her, Minister Lowell was in
structed to ask whether she could be spared for
the service. Information of the wish of this gov
ernment having previously and informally reach
ed the British Admiralty, private Information
was conveyed to the United States Minister to the
effect that the British government had not forgot
ten the very considerate conduct of this govern
ment on the occasion of the recovery of the
Rssolute, and that should any suggestion
be made that the vessel would be of use to the
expedition she would be presented. The Reso-
Lutte, vessel, as the President remembers, for
merly belonging to her majesty's navy, having
been abandoned in the Arctic region, was discov-
cred and brought to the United States by Ameri-
can seamen, and thereupOn was purchased by
this government of her salvors, repaired and re-
turned to Great Britain On her arrival in Eng
land the vessel was received by the Queen in per-
son, and the officers of the United States navy
who took the ship thither we're treated with every
official AID personal courtesy. The government
of her ajesty has now given the Alert to the
United States unconditionally, with her anchors,
Recognizing this graceful and opportune act of
courtesy on the part of her majesty government,
the undersigned instructed Lowell as follows by
telegraph: Her majesty's government, having
presented TO the government of the United States
the ship Alert to aid in the relief of Lieut. Greedy
and party, you will inform the Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs that the spirit which prompts
this act of generosity and this evidence of sym
pathy with the object in view, receive our
hishest appreciation, it will that of the people
of the United States. The President sends his
cordial thanks for the opportune gift of this vessel
which he accepts in the name of the United
States, and which will be used in the humane en-
terprise for which it is peculiarly adapted. Re
FREDERICK 7. FRELINaHUYSEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22

ST. LOUIS, February 2l.-Adoiph Boeck.
Ter, salesman and collector for H. d.
Eggers & Co., millers, of this city, having
been detected in appropriatine the funds
of the firm, acknowledges having stolen
about 5000 the past two years. He has @
wife and family, and has not been arrested
vet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22
ATLANTA, GA.

Loss of Life sn Cherokee and Pickens
Counties.
ATLANTA, February 21.-Reliable reports
state that on the line of Cherokee and
Pickens counties within a space OF three
miles, twenty-five persons were killed and
forty wounded. No deaths occurred in
other counties contiguous to Atlanta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22

CHAUcER says: ''For gold in phisike is
a cordial" For all that suffer from hoarse-
ness, cold in the chest, lung trouble, or
bronchitis, Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is
golden ''phisike." Though worth its
weight in gold, quarter will buy bottle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22
RALEIGH, n. C..

Fifty Lives Lost in the State by the
Cyclone.
RALEIGH, n c., February 21.-The num-
Der of lives lost in North Carolina by the
cyclone is about fifty. and an equal num-
Der wounded. Much property damaged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22

referred.
Senator Garland called upand asked the
immediate consideration OF the bill pro-
viding for the punishment Of persons
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22
CAIRO.
ONLY Four Inches Below High-Wa ateH
Mark of Last Year.

Mark of Last Year.
CArRo, February 21.-River fifty-one feet
ten inches, and rising very slowly. 1t is
but four inches below the high-water
mark of last year.
NiehI-River fifty-one feet ten inches,
and rising very slowly. 1t is expected to
be on stand tomorrow night. Every
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22
Another Lie Nailed.

The Postmaster-General transmitted to
the House report showing the falsity Of
the charge that a British spy tampered
with the mails in the New York postoffice
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22
CHARLOTTE. n. C.
Forty Houses Swept Away at Lane Cree
-Deaths IA Rockingham.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., February 21.-The
cyclone about Lane Creek swept away
forty houses. Two negro children and
three white children persisted. The dead
in the village OF Rockingham number
seventeen. the wounded thirteen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22

FoRT STEVENSON, d. THE Rev. James
McCarty saws: Browns Iron Bitten
cured me Of severe dyspepsia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22

THE best assortment of children's car
riages ever brought to this CITY, now at
GEORGE MITCHELL'S. sos Main Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-22

Ihad sad rhesH, for nineteen years. -Four
packages of Dr. Be1ason's Shin Care sntirely
cured me.-F. P. Lavelle, Nereed, Cal. 81,
At druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22
OLD TIMKs

Editor Dm9rraf
The following may interest your rcad-
eu In Turner. Buekfeld. Hebron, tnl
Mino,.
In l792. the Massachusetts, 0enenl
Count passed an "Aei TO incorporate a
number of ihe inhabiiag's Of Tuner and
the plantation q Backs,osa 10 Cambu-
land County. inlo f., distinct religious &c
ciety.
The names u the olrporaiou ~eTc
Simon Rec0rl. Joshua koor, ElWaii
lr.sh. John Book. william seiiey. Bcrlau.
In seiiey. william Lowell Ebenezer Chase,
Joshua Davis. Thomas Irish. stephen Low.
en. Jonathan Record. Joseph Roberts, jf,
John Thurlo. william R.ch. william ncr-
~. Lcmuoi Crorkcr. Auircw Elliott. J1r-
aihau phIlfr.cf. Joshua W,sicoi. william
Dobb. Jeremiah il0igiou. Jam lIodg.
don. Thomas Lowell. John sEeii. Daniel
wauc1. Joseph Robcris, John ll.sh, IT,
Eaoch liaI. Nathaniel Smiia jann'hil
Rlbefis. Jciiam shaw. James jordan. ca
lc1 Young. Amos Brown. Richard Tailor.
Joseph Clacr John lr.sh. samuel Blake,
samuel Andrews. A.a Saith, Mtrk Az
dfcN.. lie1y iou,s. Eerl am.n J0r's. Jr.
z.el smltr ir, La1an Smith, Daalei Ch.ti
Hcf.k.ah bryant Levi M,ruck, Richard
Ph.ups John Dniinghsm. samuel Gortau,
Jesse Bradiori. Jsrci Smith. David Md-
nu. Daniel French. John brown, Efekisl
Bradford. Joseph Leaylii emf Nathan Gu.
bert
The act va approved Nov. a.. l7o2.
The following person, fc, cd from ihe
Congregational Church .n M.no, Ia 1907
arl annexed % ihc Church IN Hebron
stephen Atwood. Elsafl Biyiry. David
Bayley. wunim B Bray Thomas Bray
Thomas Bfown. John Brigham. ir, John
brigham. 2nd. David Bucknam. shcp1rd
Bucknam. willard Brigham, Edward
Chase. william Chipman, lsaac Cuulcr
Joshua Crookcr. Isaac Cruokrr, Charles
Crookcr. Zaiock Dean. David uInsmorc Ir.
Jonathan DNlneil jacob DNinciL tlencIcr
Harlow. James llil. Ir., kobtri llinurn.
George Harlow. samuel llil1lfn. Michael
Little. james Muriock. Moses T0iilc and
Wm T0ttle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22
NJ MBER 3.

experienced liitle. II any, relief exccp,
that u dld not distress my stomach as
other remedies or eyei food ha1 done.
continued H. use. however. ani aftcr The
third bottle could see a marked change iIr
the better. and now afler the hllsnta bot
tle am happy a. state that 1m 1ga'n able
o. aueud to my professional duties. l
sleep well. u0ihlug dlstrcsscs mo thai l
eat. I 20 from day to tly without q feeiing
of wcarine-s or psluf Indeed, ! sm "a wril
man. and wholly through ths iufafncs ~
II. n. warner t Co.'S Tlppccanoe. con-
sldcr this remedy a. taking the highest
possible rauk in tho treatment n an de-
eases marked ~ debility, loss ol sppfiif,
aui all other symptoms Of stomach and d.
gcsiive disorder. itis is0yorwhclming'y EN-.
perior o. the tonics. hittcra and iJsplQsia
cures of the day. aud o. certain CD ha 30
Acknowledged by tho pnhiic universally.
Thousands of people '0-iay are going io
premature grave with these serious Dis-
Eases. thtt have above described, AMI io
an such I woult siy "n DO not irt yuur
good Judgment bc governed by1olr prsil-
diccs. lut give The above named remtdf q
fair and patient triil. sni believe you WIll
not only bo rewarded by perfect fCstorl-
ton o. health. but you viii llso nn con-
vlncct that thc medical profession DDS
not possess an ihs knowledge ilrf' is en-
hraccd ln medical science
4. a.. KiCusnn., y. ID,
ifs fremont 81. B0.ior. Nasf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22
T3r the Democrat
pORTLAND NOTES.

This week the Churches observe The
week.ofPrayer throughout the city. The
yestrles OF the several churches have been
well alled. .
The severity OF the past few days has
caused much suffering among the poor,
snd tends 10 depress business generally.
Daring the cold days that preceded Christ
mas, a family were found without fool or
nre, huddled together 10 bed trying TO keep
warm. The woman's Christian Temper
ance Union found them oa,, clothed and
fed them, and the Chidren's Christmas
Club sent them Invitations TO their din
ner.
Iwonder II II Is too late TO tell little
about the Chlldren's Christmas Clabf IL
Is well known now. by the widely-copied
letter In -. Nichols, how the Club was
begun. Miss Ella y. Sargent, whose
graceful pen told the story. Is the young
lady whose Kind heart originated the glo-
rlous project. The second dinner was
given At City Hall, Dec. 27, lss3. over
six hundred children were invited. Cloth
ing enough had been given out the satur-
DAY previous to make each one present.
able. A little past two o'clock the doors
were thrown open and the glad throne
died In, msrshsled by Mr.. Gilbert, aided
BY members OF the Club. IL was sight
which would have gIaddened the heart o.
that prince OF Christmas story tellers-
Charles Dickens, and one which brought
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22

and Mr.. Beagle very naturally made up
/ his mind TO have a six hours sound sleep.
lie hal. however. hardly closed bis eyes
when the mewing was resumed, and az
he bad no, even the smallest disposition
q "iI,,cn 20 the sounds 80 familiar %
the ear. he started up and exclaimed.
81 wish | may die Il they arc all on,
now Here !. one q them le!l - added
he, addressing Valentine bat Valentine
hAving taken a deep inspifa'ion, answer
cd only with prolonged gargling sound.
"He's of again. by ihe living Joe g. con-
,inucd Beagle Il never heard II any
one sleeping 80 'ounAly. Halo. my
good fellow ho Fast ls fouf.year.
old Woa'i you b. quiet. you witches ?
Atc yol determined no, 20 lei me have a
wink of sleep tonight She mus, be IN
the enpboari must have overlooked
her; and YET doai sec how could.
Oh keep the thing up, my dear D3a't
lci me rcsi :" And be- iumbled about ior
his box. and having taken pinch of
snaf. began 20 turn the thing over seri-
oasly in BIZ miai. ard 20 make second
person NJ himself. hy way of having. un-
der the circumstances. a companion with
whom be could advise. and Il necessary.
rcmonsifa,e
"Wen. what's 20 be done now ," In.
qgifcl be q ihc second person thus es-
iablishcl. whats 20 De done the next
step. Jonas ?" L. q no use a, al. you
know We can't 20 20 slecp' We may
just a. well iry 20 g't Kick a. The
moon' Nor musi we again disturb
Hi,h yoa-Jonas Jonas keep your
temper, my boy keep your temper
Don'i lsi a contemplate ca, pat you oui :
And Mr. Reggie took another pinch q
snuH. from which be- apparently derived
a great degree Of comfort. "Whai, at
j, again ?" be continued. Il wish | lad
the wfiaging of your neck, madam You
van, 20 pui me In passion bat you
von'i, you can, DO it therefore don't
lay that hai,erins une,ion 90 your soul :
Wen. Jonas. how are W. t1 ac' Shall
We ,ii here an night. % shall We take up
our bed and walk D.
Jonas was 90 struck with ihe eNpedi.
ency Of the latter course. iha' be appar.
emily urged 10, immediate adoption; Nr
Nc Beagle IN che frs, place, half-dfc'sed
himself ia bed. and next throw ihe count.
erpans. blanket and sheet over bis
shollIer.. and iucking "a pillos and a
bolster under bic arm. saii. "We'n leave
you 90 your own ,3a'c.rn,'. madam
Good nigh, o. aal l.n ihs room with a
view q seeking repose upon ihe 'oh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22

G,gsf snaps. cookies, e,c.. vii bake
,,,f q Che ems are ,sra.d upside l1sn
AL ,te ,ass. pal, oa Che o-ts.ie. Tie
clsr. of ,h- t.a rr...-s ca che oven allow
,ae ho, air 90 c.r,sh,s below and there
els.s danger ftsm.ag Cham ~hsa Che On
r,.'s directly oa iae ho. ofea.
On boiling meat fr itself alone. pa,
ia'o boiling water 81, o.-es this harieas
'he outside Sd che juice ana soalas.. are
retained.
Bat ia cooking or broth or soap. plt
g., ,old water and hear sl9s,y as ihai viii
extract ,he goodness
Sac also draws oat the juice. hence
b.et,eikshoal noi be s.ltsi while c1ok-
-z
When an apple of other pie starts Co
bol over before !, is done and che juice
flis weak place IN enc crls, 20 rsn ost.
{, may somst.mes bel heiPed by putting
"a ehiPor piece Of folded paper under that
side. causing the juice 10 run toward The
other.
Newspapers PLACED between the blan'
ke,s or under the quilts. vii make the
sleeper a. warm A. an extra comforter
They vii answer the purpose of a kni;
jAeket under the Goa, Or shawl Of any one
riding. Ia, between your plants and the
window vii oher save from freezing
For these and similar purposes. they A.,
very useful. being nearly air tight.
Talking a, the table aids iigss,ioa. bat
hone bat Plsasaa, topics should Be- intro.
daoed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22

FRIrTERs-slx eggs, one quart sweet
milk. three cups hour. one measure each OF
acid and soda (or two heaping teaspoon
ful. acid and one moderately heaplng tea
spoonful sods) OF Horsfort's Bread Prepa-
ration sIfted into the -four while dry, and
/. little salt. Beat the whites and yolks OF
the eggs separately: stir the mllk ln -l.n l
the yolks, then add the -four which has
previously been mixed with The Bread
Preparation, put In the salt, and nnally the
whites. Beat all together very hard and
fry Immediately.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22

Mrs. Fowler of thls city wa. married iu
January l.t to hor s.sth husband, aui,
strange as Do may seem. nfe or them died
exactly tNo years from Aclr maffiafe-dal'
Tier present husband has been sicA .of inc
iast four months with chron'c Iaundltei
sni Was given up by four OF our best pay
.lcifnst a4ai1st resort hc began usirg
SULPHUR Bfters. ari yesterday toli our
reporter shat they bad saved BIZ IRE, smil'
in1.g saying tlat De guessed Mr.. Fowler
wonH De unable to takc seventh better
hall or some time yet tD Comc.-kf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22
PROBABLY NEVER

alemsioy oi proprietary medicines pa,
..ra.i'eie r.et success 40 home equal % hat
uffhhls tf0n poured upon HOOPS sAhsA-
r.umiA WIS. slrh lls been iho success
.frIs auieie. ttlf nearly ctclY family IN
whole ulirhhofilaoils hatf been taking h AZ
itc same uu.c. ruD ucok brings nes e'i-
d.a.e n he acnlcrial curative plopcEiiesd
ffIa r.rIIrfnn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22
A NlGHT WITH A NENTRlLo-
QJlSI.

Itrr larr.rcl '' oc oaly tour otl'
ss.m. .a tac loa.e, ihe hr, % coarse.
was o,-ap.,l By Miss Malouaa. ,ae Sec
osl by Nj. Pamp.se. che ,hul BY Mr.
B.ag aal Oh, .oarh by .ihe 'er'aai
B.iu.t va.ch NJ Beagle s,sP' was
q adoa8le bsllsIra1n aal Na.ea,ine hai,
therefore. ,a make hs s..cc'.7a bciweea
Che .p,rs b,l aal ,as sofa. Oi coafse'
che Grm.f Wa preferred, aal. as ihe
preference seemed h.sh.y satisfactory 60
M B,as., himself. they passed 'he
evening" very r,,aanily together. iai .a
l4. uue st.rl
Valentine. oa ha,.as BIS bci pointed
os,t. him. lar,eI between che sheets 10
,a, spas, GA m.aa,e. i.r, a' Mr.. Joaas
Beagle hraol,.y observed. be- lad bs'
io shake l.m,el aai everything cane
oE. vh-a. a, lr ddat By any means
fes. drlssy a, .he tme, be- iln,.e4 Tat
hcm.sat as well amuss BIS comPaa.oa
tlr In t1.s o- ., as uo'. He Therefore
Turned ,tr ,h.as seriously over Ia bis
m.al vhls Mf Beagle was quietly ua-
lfs...as. o,.as aasi5a. Or 'Ait sea'.s-
man ,o ezulsa.,h ,he lshi before he
c5mmeacel operation.
"Nou or a beautiful nights res'.
observed Mr. Jonas Beagle io himself is
be- rl, oa, Che "a, ui,h ifan44l m.nt'
aal ,4rasl ia vi,h o. gFea, degree q
comfort.
~Msu meu cried Naioaune so!'iy'
tbouias hi, ,o..e under ihe bei Of Mr..
Beagle.
"ll.h -eoaiolnd that cat " ciied
NJ B.as,s. "Nyc mus. have yoa oat
A. AL c,ca,s. my lads" Aal Mt Beagle
.rrpsd o., of bed. AMI having opened
,he door. cried "h..h." again emPhAii-
c.ry. and threw bis pauial'oas towards
che sro. al an extra iniaeemen' iar the
ca, o. ".tand NJ upoa the order Of her
gong" whcr. o.. Valentine repeated The
.fy." an made ii appear 20 proceed from
che stairs. Mr.. Beagle thanked Heaven
cha, .b- wa. gone. closed the door, ard
very carsfaiiy gtoaPed bis way again M
% bed
New msu mew cried Valeaiine'
is., AZ Nr. Beagle hai again comfort
sby composed himself
"What are yoa s,ill there. madam ?
inquired that gentleman ia highly sar-
castle t5as. Il thought yoa had been
turned out. madam DO yoa bear ,hA'
witch ofacair be continued. address
i,s Valentine. With the view of confer
m, anon him the honorable ofice Of
tier f5r the time being but Naien'ins
replied with deep, heavy snofe. and BE-
gan With additional emphasis.
"wen. I don't have a treat every day
il i true bu, II this isn', one, Why I'm
NJ, in my reckoning, that's al" observed
Mr.. iona, Beagle. slipping osi Of bed
81 doa't much ike % handle you, my
lady. ba, III did. I'd Of course give yov
pAysie." And he "hished again with
eonsumma,e violence and continued q
"hish" until Valentine scratched the bed
pos, shArply-s fea, which inspired Mr..
Beagle with the conviction Of it, beinl
The dis,urber Of his peace in the &C, Ol
dseamping whea he threw bis pillow
very energs,ically towards the door
which he closed and then returned to hi'
bed in triumph. The moment. however
he missed the pillow, which he had con-